davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
Auditorium
IsraeI's
Economic Rise
BY ELIAHU SALPETER
copyright, 1857, JTA, Inc.)


JERUSALEM-The opening of
the Mann Auditorium in Tel Aviv,
several weeks ago, was a symbol
of the trend toward luxuries in
Israel'S life.
The auditorium itself, initiated
by a large donation from an Amer
lean philanthropist but actually fl
nanced to large extent from other
local and foreign sources, was uni
versally proclaimed one of the best
concert halls in the world, compar-
able to such famous buildings as
London's Festival Hall.
THE PRICE of tickets for the
opening concert ranged from Sis
to $65. Though it was benefit per-
formance, these were prices which
only a few years ago would have
been considered a joke by most Is
raelis, whose bi-weekly take-home
pay did not exceed, on the average,
$65. Yet, in 1857, all tickets at $50
or less were sold out two months
in advance.
ALI the expensive dreSSmakerS in
Tel Aviv were busy weeks in ad-
vance, getting the ladies ready for
the gala occasion. And as the
gentlemen in tails and tuxedoes
with their ladies on their arms as
cended the stairs toward the audi
torium, one could hardly believe
that only several years ago wear
ing a necktie was considered
dressed up"
BUT ONE did not have to attend
the gala concert at Mann Auditor
ium to realize the high standard of
living enjoyed today by consid-
cradle section of Israeps population.
Even performances of less cele-
brated artists than Leonard Bern
stein, Artur Rubinstein, and Isaac
Stern are regularly sold out weeks
in advance, though, of course, tick
cts for them are somewhat cheap
er.
Another sign of the increased
standard of living is the number
of stylish shops of all kinds. An
ever growing number of stores join
the ranks of those whose show
windows display only few drama
tically arranged items = without
price tags. Only five years ago the
same stores displayed utility
| (standard) products.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

From gay Paree comes a fashion
note-fashions in music, that is.
Last month musicians and muSi-
cologists from all over the world
gathered there for the first Inter
national Congress of Jewish Music.
The discussed musical history,
attended concerts of folk and SYM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

the Hebrew Union School of Sacred
Music.
PROFESSOR Abraham j. Hesch-
ell, of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary, spoke on The Mission of the
Hazan."
Present from Spain was Msgr.
Higinio Angles of the Institute de
Musicologia in Barcelona.
From Israel came DR.. Edith Ger
son-Kiwi; from Glasgow, DR.. Henry
G. Farmer; from Budapest, DIR.
Bence Szabolcsi; from the United
States, Cantor Gershon Ephros and
Chemjo Vinaver.
An international Association of
Jewish Music was formed at the
conclusion of the Congress. It's aims
will be:
To preserve the Jewish musical
heritage; to study and spread gen.
uine Jewish music throughout the
world; to publish a periodical de-
voted to the subject; and to create
code of authentic traditional jew
ish music.
The World Jewish Congress
sponsored the momentous meeting,
which should have worldwide in
fluence on the development of Jew
iSh culture.
ANOTHER American tour of the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra is in
the making. World conditions al.
lowing. it should be in this country
during 1859.
A RECENT IMPORT to Israel
from Soviet Russia is Daniel Ia.
gayski. He is the first and perhaps
the only Christian convert to Juda'
ism in Russia since the revolution
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reports that the 70-year-old, white
bearded Zagaysd has spent mos
of his time since his arrival in {
Jerusalem synagogue. There he re
cites the Psalms, in gratitude fol
being in the Holy City.
In Umman, his native city, Tag
aysN was a shoemaker. He con
verted to Judaism, he says, through
the influence of disciples of the
Breslaw Rebbe, whose tomb is 10
Gated in Umman.
CHILDREN ARE the world!
concern.
The International Federation o
Children's Communities, sponsoret
by UNESCO, plans to hold its mex
educational conference in Jerusa
lem next March.
The site was chosen, we are told
because so many members from
different countries had expresses
desire to visit there and see a
first hand the rehabilitation an,
educational programs of Youth Ali
yah.
They certainly chose wisely TO
Youth Aliyah's work has bee
unique. Since its inception befor
World War II, it has rescued wei
over 10000 European and Mort
African children and made then
useful and creative citizens OF
democratic land.
MUCH THOUGHTFUL plannin
has gone into their health care
their spiritual rehabilitation, an
their educational and vocations
training.
But only love could transforr
their lives. And love is what the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

composers.
Darius Milhaud
was there. His
&c our onn e de
Gloire" was play
ed, as were num-
berS by Ernest
Bloch, Paul Ben
phonic music on
Jewish themes,
and they played
compositions
many of tn e m
newly written -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
REFUGEES Rese++le

VIENNA (JTA)-LesS than 1000
of the 1920 Hungarian Jews who
fled in last years revolution re-
main in Austria. Those remaining
are housed in two government
camps under all-Jewish operation
for which the Joint Distribution
Committee provides counselors and
supplementary services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

folk songs. Sometimes cold water
favored with fruit juice is served
with biscuits.
At various times groups of kb-
butzniks attend plays and concerts
as neighboring hbbutzim or in Tel
Aviv. In the evenings, after an g.
hour day of work, it is pleasant to
write letters, read, or study He
brew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

Hahn, Arnold Schoenberg, Lazare
Saminsky, and others.
DR.. Eric Werner, of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute OF
Religion, discussed "The Dying Art
of improvisation" with illustrations
bv Cantor Maurice Ganchoff OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

Both Catholic and Jewish pill
grimages to Israel will increase
next year, with Israel's 10th ami
versary coinciding with the
Lourdes Centenary. Many Catho-
lies are expected to visit the Holy
Land after pilgrimaging to LourdeS,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Sweet And Swedish

The son Of the King Of Sweden and
brother Of the Queen Of Denmark -
Count Bernadotte - was the designer
Of the striking fabrics in the play
clothes below. The Count, who is
well known as the creator Of many
things such as silverwaTe. rugs. furni-
ture, and who even decorated much
Of the new ocean liner CripsiOim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

where these pictures were taken, used
the traditional Swedish patterns only
for inspiration. He has combined
them with his own contemporary
ideas.
The pants and pullover tops shown
here are made in Alamac's Permathal
cotton knit by Phil Rose Of Cali
fornia. loan RATTMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

No WONDER! Perky just loves
Erench's Parakeet Treat and
Suzie knows he needs it as part
of his daily diet. Naturally good
Treat is a tasty mixture OF
favorite seeds, enriched with
yeast, wheat germ, and Mtamins
A, D, and BIZ to help keep
parakeets lively and full of fun.
Your pet. teo. deserves French's
Parakeet Treat one OF the
basic S" foods of French's
scientifically prepared Natural
Feeding Diet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

products service, Texas Eastern
will spend more than 100000
Replacement of the lines natural
gas capacity will require $61 ,000,-
900. This investment, according
to TaAas Easte'r's president,
Orville S. Carpenter. viii sub
stantialy benefit the earnings
potter: al of IT," Shreveport,
Louisiana, firm.
Communities along the right
of-way - where the company
adopts a role of "a local citizen
serving the nation" - will notice
no appreciable difference in
operating technique or person
mel. But retineries, other indus
try and consumers for hundreds
Of miles on either side of the line
all along its route will know
the value of its new service.
Pipelines move petroleum pro-
ducts faster and cheaper, and are
dependable in all types of wealth
er. All of these factors will bene-
fit refiner d III consumer alike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

Inch from natural gas service so
that it would then be recon
verted to a common carrier of
petroleum products. Lengthy
legal and regulatory proceedings
delayed the start of reconversion
until June, 1857, when permis
sion was received from the FPC
to remove the line from gas
service.
Besides adjustments to allow
the Little Big Inch once more
to accommodate petroleum pro-
ducts, the company has had to
replace its natural gas capacity.
Initial steps to adjust the COM
pany's existing natural gas sys-
tenn to accommodate the capa-
city of the removed segment of
the Little Big Inch have been
undertaken.
Path of the Little Big Inch
Texas Eastern's petroleum
products line starts a few miles
inland from the Gulf of Mexico
at BaytoWn, Texas, (near Hous-
tom and heads North through
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, then turns eastward
through Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio until it reaches its destina-
ton at Moundsville, West Vir-
ginia. A new line is being added
which will reach from Seymour,
Indiana, northwestWard to Chi
cago, Illinois.
Scheduled for shi ip m e n
the reconVerted line is
a complete range of clean petro-
leum products, including lique-
fled petroleum gases. Initial
capacity Of the facility
will be some 185,000 barrels a
day.
Tankage of about 100000 bar
rels is now on the company's
product system. Construction
underway will bring the total
to about 100000 barrels.
Significance of the Reconversion
To return Little Big Inch to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, medi-
cal and hospital for relief,
$727.25; DR.. c. F. Thompson, re-
lief, medical for relief, $24.00;
DR.. N. S. Reed, relief, medical
from relief for AID, $2100; DR..
D. H. Webster, relief, medical,
dental, for relief, $4,000; Mari
eta Memorial hospital, relief,
hospital for relief, $298.00;
Guernsey Memorial hospital, re-
lief, hospital for relief, $4,000.
Permian Oil and Gas Co., re-
lief, fuel for relief, 1888; Wash
ington Electric Coop, relief,
electric for relief, $10.94; Cald-
well Electric Light and Water
works, relief, electric and water,
$3.50; Ohio Power Co., relief,
electric for relief, 1851; Bennie
Bober, relief, shelter for relief,
$500; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, relief, service on adding
machine for welfare, $27.10.
DR.. Robert S. Martin, ALB, eye
examination for blind, $500;
Western Auto Associate Store,
road and bridge, horn and mir
ror head, $4.27; Sinclair Refin-
ing Co., road and bridge, gaso-
line and oil, $573.21; w. C. De-
Lille Co., road and bridge,
oxygen ETC., $8.41; Ziler's Gar
age, road and bridge, supplies,
$25 .49; Stowe Truck and Equip
ment Co., road and bridge,
switch, S625.0O; Shell Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline, $16.57;
Fleeman Pontiac Co., road and
bridge, balance wheels and etc,
$4.20; The H. Cole Co., road and
bridge, amo-azo prints, $3.50.
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, supplies, $70.75; Ralph
Bettinger, road and bridge, re-
moving tree from county road
No. 46, $500; James Manly, road
and bridge, supplies, $5.25; Sta
kalta Mfg, Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $500; Hall and Barber
Inc, road and bridge, RS-1,
$684.30; Caldwell Implement,
road and bridge, supplies,
$108.41; The Morrison Motor Co.,
road and bridge, retread and
vulcanizing, $133.60; Fred Price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE Mrs.
Margie Raub and children,
Bobby, Peggy and Darrell re-
turned to their home at New
Castle, Penna., after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Lila Chandler. Mrs. Chandler
and Mrs. Mildred Mincks and
son, Jerry, accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
of near Sarahsville, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Chandler.
James Hartman and Mr..
Doyle of Millersville, Maryland,
are visiting this week with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Huldah Baker and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Lower Salem, call
ed at the Curtis Lamp home one
day last week.
E. H. Chandler and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Chandler and Mrs.
Irene Mckee were at Parkers-
burg last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler
called at the Curtis Lamp home,
Sunday.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Miss Shela
Davis and sister, Julia, of Cam
ton, visited their sister, Mrs.
Winnie Warren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parrish, OF
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Love, of Caldwell, visited Mrs.
Marjory Love and family, Sun
day.
Willard Harper was a business
caller in Marietta, Monday.
Mrs. Elven Gessel and son and
Mrs. Adams were callers Mon
day at the Ruth L. Harper home.
Mrs. Homer Jerles, of near
Sarahsville, visited at the George
Swain home, Monday.
Susie Landaker visited at the
VIM. Davis home over the week
end.
Earl Danford, of Caldwell,
called on Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Alta Clark.
Wayne Shilling, of Canton,
spent a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Shilling.
Mrs. Johnnie Harper is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Marquis, Caldwell.
C. D. Harper, Johnnie and
Dale Harper, who are employed
in the oil field in the northern
part of the state, spent the
weekend at their homes.
Friends have been notified of
the illness of Mrs. Jennie Gid
den, who is patient in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. A. A. Swain, of Buffalo,
has been visiting her son, George
Swain and family.
Mrs. Howard Sanford and Mrs.
Jerry Bird attended the Dudley
sale at Caldwell, Saturday.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

The northwestern corner OF
Ohio in the days of the Indian
tribesman was almost devoid Of
water except that in few minor
creeks. In 1899, the Ohio Divi-
sion of Wildlife created Harrison
Lake that lies in square formed
by the junction of US Routes
l27 and 20 and State Routes sc
and 246, readily accessible to
seekers Of water recreation yet
not right on heavily travelled
highways.
Harrison Lake has a surface
area of los acres and it has three
and one-half miles of shoreline.
There is one boat landing at this
Lake and there are park, picnick-
ing and bathing facilities avail
able. Fishermen regularly take
large mouth and small mouth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
BrOOkfield Buckeye LaSSieS

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes All club held their meeting,
June Is at the Brookfield school
house with Is members present.
A committee met to write the
club constitution. Demonstration
were given by Carol Greathouse
and Nellie Davis. After the
meeting was adjourned refresh
ments were served. Next meet
ing will be July 9. News Report
er - Sue PhippS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Belle Valley Bows

The Belle Valley Riders All
meeting was held at the home
of Urbane Hurst. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
roll call was held. We received
our books and discussed projects.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by everyone. News Re
porter - Richard DeVolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
BrookfieId Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their fourth meeting,
June Is, at the Brookfield school
house with fifteen members pre-
sent. The club made plans to
hold a dance June %. Discussion
on the float for the firemen's
festival came up under new busi-
ness. Judy McNutt gave a de-
monstration on freezing rhubart
and Helen Teters gave a demon
stration on a summer drink. Fon-
tella Greathouse, Sara Reed and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Ava Top NOtcherS

The Ava Top Notchers held
their meeting Tuesday, June 18.
at the home of Advisor Mary
Ruth Archer. There were five
members present and a new as
sociate member, Sandra Duesen-
berry. Connie Marietta also at
tended the meeting. Projects
were discussed and assignments
for the next meeting were made.
Cookies and kool aid were ser
we'd. Asst. News Reporter -
TWila Perkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN PARADE ON JULY 4th

GAINESVILLE - Plans are pro-
ceeding for Barnesville's largest
Fourth of July celebration in a
number of years. A big parade,
musical revue at the park amphi-
theater and of course the annual
mammoth fireworks display will
unfold during the holiday before
an anticipated record crowd at
Memorial park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Caldwell Pepperettes

The seventh meeting of the
Caldwell Pepperettes was held
at the home of Mrs. Brumbach.
The talent show entry was prac-
ticed a number of times. Also a
party and picnic was planned
for July II at 1000 a. M. The
meeting was then adjourned.
News Reporter, Grace Brumbach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Caldwell PepperetteS

The sixth meeting of the Cald-
well Pepperettes was called to
order by Arlene Henderson. Four
members were present. On July
23s the Pepperettes are going to
present a style show and Moth
er's tea for the mothers of the
club members. The float was
discussed and it was agreed upon
that we should have a float. We
also practiced for the talent
show. Grace Brumbach, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Beaver Boys

Beaver Boys
The Beaver Boys met June 19
at the Batesville grade school at
800 p. m Eleven were present
including one new member. This
makes a total of 13 members in
the club. Four of our boys are
going to camp. Two to Junior
camp and two to Senior camp.
Rope lessons were given to those
who took roping as their pro-
ject. Next meeting will be July
3rd. News Reporter, John Paul
Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Mt. Ephraim Girls

The fourth meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Thimble and Spool
All club was held June IA at
the Mt. Ephraim school building
with twelve present.
The meeting was called to
order, discussed who was going
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Sarahsville Nimble Thimble

The third meeting of the Sar-
ahsville Nimble Thimbles met at
the school gym, June Is. The roll
call was answered by naming
something that had been done on
projects. There were ten mem
bers present. Refreshments were
served by Vickie Stottsberry.
Sara Shriver, Joyce Bates, Karen
Bates and Barbara Bond.
Barbara Bond, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
SarahSvilIe Future Farmers

The SarahsViIIe Future FARM
ers had their fourth meeting on
June 18. The roll was called with
fourteen members present. The
meeting took place in the town
hall at Saransville. The club
members discussed going to
camp and their projects.
John Carter, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

Sue Phipps were assigned to
write up the clubs constitution.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, refreshments were served.
News Reporter, Sue Phipps
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
EIkS Buttons and Bows

The Elks Buttons and Bows
held their fourth meeting, June
z at the Harriettsville high
school. There were ten members
present. Those who were
absent were our president, Nora
Williams and our secretary and
treasurer. Leatha Rohrer. The
meeting was opened and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read. The meeting was called to
order by our vice president,
Mary Robinson. The meeting was
closed by Joan Forshey. News
Reporter - Norma Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

Contracting, road and bridge,
gravel, $249.06; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $118.69; r. c. Moore Lum-
Der Co., road and bridge, cul-
verts and lumber, $312.74.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
IS IS
Ne All en
Caldwell SOS.

Caldwell SOS.
The Caldwell SOS. All club
held a meeting June 13. Plans
were discussed for a float for
the firemen's festival. Carolyn
Giallombardo was named chair
man of the float committee,
others are as follows: Lynn Rob-
inson, Jean Allen, Nancy Field
ner, Barbara Lorenz and Pat
Noon. Grace Keith gave a safety
talk. Nancy Feldner gave a de-
monstration. Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Barbara Lorenz and
Sheila Schafer served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
June 27. News Reporter, Pat
Noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Forest Grove Busy Boys

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
All club held their second meet
ing June l3 at Sharon grade
school building. The minutes
were read. For recreation we
decided to take some guitar les
sons. Jimmie Harmon was pre-
sent. News Reporter, Jimmy
Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

to All camp also discussed the
talent show. Refreshments were
served by Susan Bates, Evelyn
Powell, Tyra Stack and Martha
Oliver. News Reporter, Sandra
Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
BrOOkfield Buckeye Lads

The fourth meeting of the
Brookfield Buckeye Lads was
held Thursday, June Is at the
Brookfield school house. The
melting was brought to order by
the president, Jim Leonard with
the club standing and repeating
the All pledge. Under new bust
ness we talked about an outdoor
cookery float for the fireman's
festival.
Fred Wickham, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Texas Eastern Will Convert Little Big Inch
Pipeline From Natural Gas To Petroleum

When petroleum products be-
gin moving through the Little
Big Inch pipeline late this sum-
mer across Noble county, the
1,168-mile 20-inch trunk will re-
turn to its original duty after
ten years service Transporting
natural gas.
It's story has a wartime begin
ming. German submarines threat
ened to choke off oil supplies for
East Coast refineries in the early
days of Americas World War
II effort. Scores of tankers were
sunk, many in view of civilians
along the Atlantic Shoreline. The
transportation of petroleum -
vitally needed to lubricate and
power the country's industrial
army - became one of the most
urgent problems of the domestic
war effort.
If it could not be carried from
the oil-rich Southwest by tanker,
then it would have to travel by
land. The answer was a pipeline.
Two, in fact. The first was a
24-inch crude oil carrier, which
was promptly nicknamed the
"Big Inch" 1t was shortly fol-
lowed by a 20-inch refined oil
products line which quite logi-
cally became the ''Little Big
Inch"
Even to a country accustomed
to it's own industrial ingenuity,
the short time needed to meet
the emergency was almost un-
believable. The Big Inch was
only a year in building. The
Little Big Inch pumped vital
petroleum products to Eastern
points less than a year after the
first lengths of pipe had been
laid.
Big Inch and Little Big
Inch change hands
Wartime wards of the govern
ment, the 20-and 24-inch car
riers were offered for public sale
in 1916, and in the following
year were bought by Texas
Eastern Transmission Corpora
ton, an organization formed to
bid on the lines
The "Inch" lines, which had
begun by serving our war ma
chimes were shifted to the trans
portation of natural gas and
rendered equally important SER
vice to the postwar economy.
The lines moved natural gas into
the Appalachian regions of the
East where expanding industry
and extensive home building
provided a growing demand for |
the pipelines products. When |
Texas Eastern removes the Little |
Big Inch from gas service this |
summer, it will be returning the
line to the service for which it
was originally designed and
built.
In 1854 Texas Eastern sought
Federal Power Commission per
mission to remove the Little Big
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
General Relief Bills Approved BY
Board OF County Commissioners

Relief bills county road and brldge os
allowed Monday at regular meeting Oh 0e ~
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

Port Clinton, Ohios major in
dustries are fruit handling and
fishing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27

Classified Pay Dividends