davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Martin NoIe
Mrs. Sol Konick
Mrs. Herman Lange
Mrs. Lou Laneert
Mrs. Benjamin Levine
Mrs. Saul Lebeau
Mrs. Harry lebhaber
Esther Gieberman
Mrs. Mack Leibo
Mrs. Fred Lifterman
Mrs. Herman ipow
Mrs. Florence ipP
Mrs. M. J. Maiden
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. William Miller
Mrs. Sol MalIin
Mrs. Robert Markow
Mrs. Harry Marcus illisn
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Irwin Nassau
Mrs. Edward Narthanson
Mrs. Samuel Nuremberg
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Myron Nusbaum
Mrs. |. Oseran
Mrs. Joseph Parker
Mrs. Sylvia Robbins
Mrs. NANNY Rosen+hal
Mrs. M. Sander
Mrs. Milton Saper
Mrs. Charles SchisIer
Mrs. Arthur Schneider
Mrs. n. Schoenburg
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Mrs. Harold Shapiro
Mrs. Beatrice Senoff
Mrs. Geraldine Shafrin
Mrs. Million Shulman
Mrs. Gertrude SiIverman
Mrs. Leonard Skomer
Mrs. Lillian S+aman
Miss Alice Steiner
Mrs. Henry S+einberg
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Harold Toback
Mrs. Larry locker
Mrs. Sophia Walter
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Mrs. Esther WoIenburgh
Mrs. {. r. WE'LL
Mrs. Marvin White
Mrs. Joe Wynn
Ethel Zakroff
Mrs. Rose ZaIler
Mrs. Louis Zaslow
Mrs. Albert Zei+lin
Mrs. Lou Zussman
Resid. Women
Under $I8
Mrs. Flora Abrams
Mrs. Walter Adler
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. Anthony Adler
Mrs. Arthur .Ansel
Esther Applebaum
Mrs. Alice Bendheim
Mrs. Pat Barnett
Mrs. Shirley Bobek
Allen Bickarf
Mrs. Raymond Bluesfein
Mrs. Celia BoskoH
Mrs. Anne BrodfeId
George Brown
Mrs. William Burt
Mrs. William Chester
Mrs. Isaac Chriss
Mrs. Sol Cooper
Mrs. Ida Cohen
Mrs. Fanny Cohen
Mrs. Phil Cohen
Sol Desman
Mrs. Solomon Doubchan
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph Dloss
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Bert Eisner
Morris Eisner
Mrs. Phil Fabricanf
Mrs. Lena Finkelman
Mrs. Jay Fineberg
Mrs. Jack Fishman
Michael Firestone
Mrs. Max FoeeIson
Fred Freeman
Mrs. Douglas Frank
Mrs. AL FreiIich
Mrs. Robert Fried
Rose Friedman
-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Sam OIsher
Mrs. Max Palmer
Mrs. HiIda Hatf
Mrs. Albert PIotkin
Mrs. Charles PoIacek
Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Jacob Ramras
Mrs. A. RePP Visi+oT
Marion Rosen
Mrs. Adolph Rosner
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
Mrs. A. Rothfeder
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky
Mrs. Lou Riklin
Mrs. Emanuel Rubin
Mrs. |. Sawyer
Mrs. Robert Schubert
Mrs. Joe Scuh
Mrs. Reda Schlossberg
Mrs. S. SHERMAN
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Jack Sobol
Mrs. Morris SoboI
Mrs. Sam Sobol
Mrs. Jack Solomon
Mrs. Meyer Spitalny
Mrs. Paul Staman
Mrs. Harry Sternfield
Mrs. Harry !. Stone
Mrs. Sam Siraus
Mrs. Joseph Tarrish
Mrs. Sam Teller
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. Sam Turken
Mrs. Rebeeea Weisman
Nisiforl
Mrs. Yale Weinstein
Mrs. Louis Weksler ..-..-...
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Sam Wick
Mrs. Berne wilkins
AAre Aarher% WincheII
CHAI
$l8 Minimum
Chairman Mrs. Lou RikIin
co-Chairmen: Mrs. Mar
win KooIish. Mrs. Sam
KapIan, Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor, Mrs. Ben FeiIer
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. Philip Barkan
Mrs. David Barker
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Harold Berg
Sylvia Berger
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. EIvin Bistrow
Mrs. Abraham BiItekoff
Mrs. Bernard Black
Mrs. Samuel Blair
Mr.. & Mrs. Gerald
Brakeman
Mrs. Buz Chadwick
Mrs. Edwin Briskman
Elizabeth Brons+ein Vis.l
Mrs. Dave Brown
Mrs. Mac Chiate
Mrs. [. H. Cohen
Mrs. Ye++a Cohen
Mrs. Edward Crown
Mrs. Jim Cutler
Mrs. Martin David
Mrs. Herbert Dreiseszun
Mrs. J. v. Dreiseszun
Mrs. Leo Dwork
Mrs. Leslie Elson
Mrs. Harold Enrich
Mrs. Jerry Eisen
Mrs. Herman Faber
Mrs. Ben Feiler
Mrs. Harry Field
Mrs. William Feuersfein
Mrs. Bert Fireman
Mrs. AL Firestein
Mrs. Max Foster
Mrs. Leon Francis
Mrs. Rose Freed
Mr.. & Mrs. Phillip
Friedman
Sarah B. Friedman
(visitorl
Mrs. Florence Q. Frank
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Harold Gam
Mrs. Emanuel Goldman
Mrs. Jerry Goldsfine
Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs. Morris Gordon
Mrs. Norman Gould
Mrs. Gerald Gross
Mrs. Lee Grushko
Mrs. Edwin Halpern
Mrs. Moe Halpern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

MIR. & Mrs. Robert Frankei
Mrs. Norman Fuchs
Mrs. Ness Gabay
Edward Gale
Mrs. Hyman GeEsnd
Mrs. Morris Gersf
Mrs. VIM. Goldsfem
Mrs. WiIfred Gordon
Mrs. Frances Goddard
Emanuel Gonick
Mrs. Leonard Goren
Mrs. Sherwood Gordon
Mrs. Joe Goftstein
Jeanette & Ethel
Greengard
Mrs. Kate Green
Mrs. Louis Green
Mrs. Bertha Greenbaum
Mrs. |. Hodesh
Benjamin Hoffman
Mrs. Mary HONG
Mrs. Saul Isaacs
Rabbi & Mrs. Philip JaKa
Mrs. Charles Jenefsky
Mrs. Roy Jenefsky
Mrs. lsadore Kahn
Julius KaIish
Mrs. KarIeH
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. A. Alexander kaiz
Mrs. Lew King
Mrs. Sol Kichman
Mrs. Russell Kraus
Mrs. Esther Kempnsr
Mrs. Ollie Kornswief
Dr.. r. Kirschner
Mrs. Al Kramer
Mrs. M. Kramer
Mrs. Nat Krause
Selda Kravifz
Mrs. Mike LangeVf
Mrs. Esther Leon
Mrs. Cal Levey
Mrs. Bernard lpsehussz
Mrs. Ann Liz
Miss Sadye Lorenz
Mrs. Howard MarQoEs
Miss Tillie Mendelowiiz
Mrs. Louis Moss
Louis Moskowifz
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Ralph Moss
Mrs. Louis NadeH
Mrs. Pearl Nudelman
Mrs. joan Parsons
Edith PearIman
Mrs. Benjamin Perl
Mrs. !. Peven
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard PoxneF
Mrs. Sally Polk
Jeanette PoIlaek
Pearl Preis
David Resnick
Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Jack Rose
Mrs: Abe Salmon
Mrs. Gerald Rosen
Mrs. Gordon Schubert
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Jerry Schapira
Mrs. Ida Schefman
Mrs. Mark Scher
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs. George ShindIer
Mrs. Gertrude Shapiro
Mrs. Martin Shapiro
Mrs. Yetta Shucaf
Mrs. Joe Shuirman
Mrs. Isadore Sharon
Mrs. Martin Shapiro
Mrs. Harry Shevick
Mrs. Bunny |. Shvch
Mrs. Carl Silver
Mrs. Sam Siizer
Miss Edith Sikers+one
Mrs. Jack Simon
Bernard SkIar
Mrs. Sara Sloan
Irving Smith
Mrs. Caroline Sobel
Mrs. M. Spear
Mrs. Charles Starr
Mrs. MoIIie SundelI
Mrs. Sol lager
Yei+a Tick
Ruth Vogel
Joseph A. Viner
Carl Weinbereer
Mrs. Leo Weisberg
Mrs. M. Weiss
Rose Weniek
Mrs. Joe WolinskY
Daniel Zusman
Youth Division
Mike & Bob Bush
Elizabeth Cantor
SvIv;a Oseran 4 Ira EhrkcR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

S0mU6t EUVHt0u
Michael Flax
Newton Frishberg
Israel Frank
Siqmund Freyer
AL Friedman
Richard Fox
Harry Glance
Albert Colder
Philip GoIdstein
Devore B. Gordon
William Goldstein
Maurice Greenberg
Oscar Groebel
Hans Cries
Leonard Haas
/ Mr.. & Mrs. Hassin
Robert HaIPerin
Hyman Hawk
/ Mr.. & Mrs. Herzberg
Joseph Hirseh
Harold Horowiiz
Mayer Hoffman
David Horwiiz
Morris Hureviiz
/ MiIIard Kemper
! Sidney Kaplan
Nathan Kafz
S. Leon KeIko
sEric KIober
William KipPen
Bennett Kolner
Benjamin Kosh
Sol Kofz
Eli Kosfanf
Harry KoPelman
Russell Kraus
/ MIR. & Mrs. L. Krevitsky
Sam Kronberg
/ Mr.. & Mrs. M. Lazofsky
/ Solomon LeBoYer
Henry Levine @s'
Louis Levine
/ Dr.. Abe Lerner
! Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Levine
Emanuel Levine
Rev. William Mayer
Mike Magee
Sam MafusoH
Sam MesheI
! Charles Metchis
Marvin Miller
! Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel
Moeieleff
Il Abe Mos+oH
Nathan MoeeI
Abraham Nafureman
.Mor+y Madison
Simon Na+ow
Phillip Nevins
Samuel OIsher
Robert R. Pennington
Al PerIuss
Sam PoIec
Harry Pozen
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Radin
Isaac Rammer
Paul Reich
Mr.. & Mrs. RogeI
Harry Rogow
Aaron Rosenberg
Alfred Rosenberg
William Rosenberg
Joseph Rosenfhal
Samuel Rottenberg
Irving Rosenberg
Dr.. Leo Rubinow
Leonard Rubin
NANNY Rudolph
Philip Sander
Max Schlissel
Isadore Schwartz
Abe Schultz
Jack Seider
Mrs. Charles Seider
MAX Shor
Henry ShuImsn
Max Singer
+. Philip Simon
Morris Sikerman
Carl Singer
Sam Sifzer
Louis Siegel
Paul S. S+eadman
Adolph Steinfield
Michael Strong
Or. Marcy Sussman
Sam SwerdIow
Hyman TamaroH
Norman Tafz
Harry locker
Milton VoIoshin
Max Wagman
Robert Wagner
William Walter
Harry Wasserman
William Weisel
Saul David Wexler
MIR. & Mrs. Alex WigaR
George Wilder
Richard WiIks
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
O HOMO

+he uve 1860 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND 00e
hold b mo+ter pride that his appears here as
The os are cotegoes which eocn ~ LOON TOT
Evening star., 1960-12-07
New Political Group
Organizing in Foirfox

The core Of a nonpartisan po-
litical group--the first in Fair
fax County-is being formed.
! The group is being led by
Rex w. Lauck of 6805 Joallen
drive, Lake Bancroft, an editor
Of the United Mine Workers
Journal.
Mr.. Lauck said a meeting was
held last night and that inter-
ested persons would meet next
week. with representatives Of
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County. q norpartisan political
group in Arlington County.
Mr.. Lauck said that about 80
persons in the Lake Bancroft
area had expressed interest in
the new Organization. which IS
yet has no name.
Interest also has been ex-
pressed by residents Of Raven
wood Park. Munson HILL and
Mount Vernon. Mr.. Lauck said.
He said the aim is to make
the organization truly" nom
partisan, supporting either
Democrats. Republicans. or in
dependents.
At next weeks meeting,
members of the group plan to
confer with ABC representa-
Evening star., 1960-12-07
U. S. Jury Indiets
8 in Fairfax in
Conspiracy

A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted seven individuals
and a Fairfax County real es-
tate firm on charges of con-
spring to defraud the Federal
Housing Administration.
Under indictment were Pear
son Properties. Inc, of the 6400
block of Arlington boulevard,
Falls Church; its president. Max
H. Pearson: Joseph c. O'Brien,
Andrew M. Barr, Tim H. Kirk,
Don C. Tudor. Richard l.. Dodd.
and Bernard j. DeTemple.
The indictments, dating back
to contracts signed in July. 1857.
charge that the mortgage loans
would not have been insured
by FHA except for false and
fraudulent documents"
The indictment charged that
the defendants said falsely that
the purchasers did not intend to
incur additional debts in the
real estate transaction, when
actually the difference between
the required deposit and the
payment made was covered by
unsecured notes.
Judge Albert V. Bryan re-
leased the seven men on 81, 900
bond each and set January 4
for a hearing.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Tall Apartments
Urged for East
Alexandra Area

Alexandria's planning COM
mission last night heard a pro-
posal aimed at helping builders
fit high-rise apartments into
the city's crowded eastern area.
The move would establish a
new coming class, RID, per-
mitting builders to put 200
dwelling units on sites as small
as two acres.
Apartments containing up to
100 units on sites of one acre
would be permitted in an urban
renewal project. Planning Di-
rector Francis Kenny said.
Present zoning permits some
40 to As units per acre Of
land zoned for commercial and
apartment use.
The proposed new zone would
impose no height restrictions
SO long as housing and open
space provisions were met.
The commission took no &C
ton on the proposal. which will
be advertised for a January
hearing.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
$2l,263 Spent
In Arlington Race

The recent Arlington County
Board campaign cost $2l, 1858.
according to statements filed
today by the three candidates
who participated in it.
Thomas Richards. of the Ar
lingtonians for a Better County,
who ousted Democratic incum-
bent Lucas Blevins. listed his
expenditures as $9,201.
DR.. Blevins said he spent
$9.163.
Independent Ernest D. Wilt,
who was elected without op-
position, reported his outlays
were $2.899.
Mr.. Richards disclosed he
still has a campaign deficit of
some $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BroyhiII Spent $14,953,
KouI $1,000 in Contest

tained by Mr.. Broyhill included
$500 from the National Re-
publican Congressional Com
mittee, $500 from the Repub-
lican Central Committee of the
District, $1,000 from four mem
bers Of the Pugh family In
Philadelphia and $500 from the
Arlington law firm of Adams,
Porter, Radigan, Herrell and
Mays. -,
Among the larger donations
listed by Mr.. Kaul were S., 900
from the Fairfax Democratic
Committee, $2,500 from the
10th District Democratic Com
mittee, $3.50 from the Railway
Labor Political League, $500
from Michael Straight of Alex
andria and $3.50 from the Tex
tile Workers Union.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Republican Representative
Broyhill and Democrat Ralph
Kaul have reported that they
spent $4,000 in their recent
campaigns for Northern Vir-
ginia's seat in Congress.
Mr.. Broyhill, who was re-
elected to a fifth term, yester-
day listed $l3,424 in campaign
contributions and expenditures
of $l4,953.
Mr.. Kaul said he received
donations totaling $9,182 and
spent $10.094.
The separate reports filed
with the House of Representa-
tiveS do not include direct out
lays made in behalf of the
candidates by various groups
which supported them.
] Major contributions OBJ
Evening star., 1960-12-07
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
RiverDums
Held Need
OfAreo

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area, which gets almost all
its water from the Potomac
River. no longer can rely on
the rivers natural flow for an
adequate water supply, an Army
expert warned last night.
Harry E. SchwarZ, chief of
the Potomac River Section.
Washington District, Army
Corps Of Engineers, told the
Arlington Civic Federation the
areas population has reached
a point where daily water use
now is considerably higher"
than the lowest flow of the
river.
1t also urged its 80 member
associations to study the coun-
tvs proposed Minimum Hous-
ing Standards Ordinance for
discussion in the February
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Lake Borcroft Death
Spurs Sofety Action

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors acted quickly today
to make the roads safer for
children in Lake Bancroft,
where a 12-year-old girl was
killed by a car last week.
The supervisors actions,
passed unanimously, we're taken
at the urging of Chairman
Anne E. wilkins. in whose
political district the tragedy
occurred.
The supervisors called for
construction of a, school side
walk "at the earliest possible
time" a crossing guard at
Mansfield road and Joallen
drive and installation of school
crossing signs at Mansfield road
and Nevius street on Joallen
drive.
Mothers Protest
Allison Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington Will
liams of 1924 Mansfield road,
was struck and killed by a car
Friday as she bicycled to school.
The accident occurred at Mans
field road and Joallen drive.
A group of Lake Bancroft
mothers on Monday protested
traffic conditions in their COM
by waving SLOW Down"
signs at passing motorists.
Police Capt. Lewis Shumate,
head of the county traffic divi-
sion. said he found that at
least six traffic signs in the
area had been stolen.
More Study Asked
Stuart Finley, president of
the Lake Bancroft Community
Association, said he was highly
gratified over the very affirma-
tive action" of the supervisors
today. Mr.. Finley said these
actions would "go a long way
Evening star., 1960-12-07

An0laS e1OrC 10 get rlO OF lCS
more than 1,000 slum structures
should include fast work to-
ward low-cost housing, another
urban renewal project and city
cooperation with builders for
medium-income housing.
The city council will vote at
a special session Monday on
the proposal. presented last
night as a policy resolution 10
department heads, councilmen
and the city manager.
The Mayor urged a study by
City Manager E. G. Heatwole
and City Attorney Floyd Will
liams Of whether city officials
and employees owning slums
should be fired.
Oficials' Property Cited
The city's health department
recently reported violations of
the housing and hygiene code
at some property privately
owned by v. Ward Boswell,
chairman Of the city's housing
authority; Frederick Recker,
chairman of the city's housing
and hygiene board, and Aubrey
Matter. real estate tax assessor.
The Mayors resolution asks
that the city manager and the
city attorney "be directed and
requested to study and deter
mine and report back to the
council whether or not own
ership Of substandard property"
by a city employe or council
appointed ofhcial, "or any other
course Of conduct or action in
the general field Of housing con-
stitutes such conflict Of inter-
est or malfeasance or misfea-
sance or nonfeasance in Office
which would require their re-
moval by the manager :. /. or
>. by the council.
Mayor ,Bendheim also called
for "a system of routine and
!, regular Inspections Of substand-
ard housing Independent of citi-
zens' complaints"
The health department,
charged with enforcing the
housing hygiene code, cur
rently makes inspections only
: in response to a complaint
about Q property or in COM
, pliance with a request from
the owner.
To do otherwise, DR.. Thomas
McGough. health director,
maintains, would not be in
keeping with; the principles OF
public health administration.
He has said the department
does mot intend to knock on
doors, ever"
In response to a query last
night. however. DR.. McGough
said he sees no conflict between
this policy and the inspections
Evening star., 1960-12-07

requested in the resolution.
Mr.. Heatwole in a report
made last night, said staff ex-
pansion at the health depart
ment "if a more concentrated
program of inspection is to be
started by the health depart
ment for the purpose of in
augurating inspections in
addition to citizens COM
plants" would cost $4,000 for
the first year. He said in
creased manpower in the
building inspection department
to carry out housing inSpec-
tions would cost $1,000 an
nually.
Ask Z0ning Change
Both Mayor Bendheim and
Mr.. Heatwole urged relaxing
zoning provisions barring re-
pairs to residential property in
industrial zones. The property
may not be repaired If the
work would prolong the life of
the structure, under present
law.
Councilmen James Duncan
and Joseph Pancoast took ex-
ception to language in the
original resolution proposed by
Mayor Bendheim. The Mayor
had proposed that the reso-
luton state:
I'VE believe this problem
(slums) has not been as Wig
orously prosecuted by the
various boards, commissions
and enforcement agencies es-
tablished under the minimum
standards code of the city as.
Is necessary and requisite :"
Mr.. Duncan said, We're the
ones that asked them some
time ago to go slow, and l
don't want to see them criti-
cized."
Mr.. Pancoast said, Its only
fair not to make the public
think they're responsible for
what we told them to do"
The city. Mr.. Heatwole ex-
planned. set a go-slow policy
on the housing code to give
property owners a chance to
comply voluntarily with the
code.
The statement was changed
to say "a three-year expert
ence" with the code now dis
closes the necessity for an ac-
tolerated program"
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Murder Clues Sought

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 7
(AP). - Authorities in Din
widdie and Norfolk counties
today called in State police in
an attempt to unravel the brutal
Staying Of a 47-year-old woman
whose body was dumped in a
wooded lovers lane near here.
The body, discovered beneath
a thin covering of leaves and
brush by two hunters Mon
day. was identified yesterday
as Mrs. Sadie B. Barber. Al. Of
Norfolk County.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Committee to Help
Select Church Site

The Presbytery Of Potomac
yesterday voted to establish a
committee to aid the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Alex
andria in selecting a new site.
Under the terms Of the vote,
the undeveloped property which
the church owns at Janneys
and Quaker lanes cannot be
considered. BY an earlier vote
this year. the Presbytery had
refused Second Church, now at
at sos Prince street, permission
to build on the site.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

in alleviating our traffic prob
lens"
But he added that the basic
problem" Of preventing motor
lists from using Blair road and
Joallen drive as a through
traffic short cut would require
more study.
He said the community asso-
citation hopes to have a COM
plete plan on this to present
to the supervisors quite SOON"
Evening star., 1960-12-07

tives on details of running such
an organization.
Mr.. -Lauck asserted the
county government has not
responded satisfactorily to the
demands Of new county resi-
dents.
He said the new organiza-
ton might join in the future
with the Arlington group to
form a solid political force in
the 10th Virginia district.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Bus Service OKd

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday author
lied the Washington. Virginia
& Maryland Coach Co. to ex-
tend its Highway so bus routes
to include service to the new
Fairfax County Hospital on
Gallows road.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Christmas Purty

The Oakton Hamsters Little
Theater group will hold its an
nual Christmas party at 8 pm.
Friday at the Quarry Gardens
Restaurant. 589 South WASH
ington street. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Bendheim Asks Tighter
Housing Enforcement
BY JOHN NEARY
star STAT Writer

Aexandrias Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim last night pre-
sented his solution the cys slum problem and at the
time called for inquiry into um property owned by city
ofncials.
The key feature of the Mayors plan tough enforcement
of the citys three rold housing and hygiene CODE
To back enforcement of the code the Mayor said Alex
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Complete
Cancer
Study

The American Cancer So
ciety Prevention Study in Ge-
auga County has been COM
pleted and questionnaireS of
have been sent to the StatiS-
tical Research Section, Am
erican Cancer Society, Inc,
New York.
This announcement was
made by Mrs. Leonard Mill
er, Geauga County Coordina-
tor.
Ger 200 Geauga County
families participated in this
study, added Mrs. Miller
which was well over the quo
ia needed. 1.-THE response OF
Geauga County residents to
this appeal was magnificent"
she said.
With the announcement OF
the completion of this study,
the American Cancer Society,
Geauga County Unit also re-
leased a report which show
ed an almost 6 percent reduc-
tion from the previous year
in the number of C a n C e r
deaths occurring in Ohio.
1--WE hope that at the end
of the Cancer Prevention Stu
dy. we can tell more about
how to reduce the risks OF
getting cancer, said M S
Hamilton Bell, president OF
the ASC Geauga Cunty Unit.
The report noted that in
1858, At persons from Geauga
County lost their lives due to
cancer. In 1857. 33 county
residents died of the
disease. This represents NOR
than a AZ percent infrease in
Geauga County.
State wide last year, IA,
506 Ohioans died of cancer,
while in the previous year
15,411 cancer deaths we're
recorded. Of Ohio's 88 coun-
ties, decreases in the numb
er of cancer deaths occurred
in 35 counties. Among the
ten largest counties. seven
showed a decrease in t h e
number of cancer deaths. On
the other hand. of the e n
smallest counties, increases
were noted in seven.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
TO THE EDITOR

almost any other place in this
part Of the world if properly
prepared for it? We could
save what we have of ravin-
es and woods and Littl e
Mountains and Clutches and
streams. We could have null
titudeS of lakes. Our winter
SHOWS melting into torrents
could be redirected into
catch basins.
This way we would have
ten times the water supply
and furnish recreation beSid-
eS. With careful supervision
of the purity of the water in
our streams we would have
fishing again.
In the winter we could real
ly build up winter sports ar
cas-, shedding and skating
Nothing is more fun than rid
ing in a cutter or a sledge
full of hay and young people
going where there is a big
roaring fire and hot dogs and
coffee.
Who remembers what fun
it was to snow shoe? We do
have some slopes for skis
and toboggons but eve n
grandma and grandpa could
do some of the less athletic
sports. Cabin type winter
hotels are common all over
New England, why not here?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

We might even grow to like
winter again.
In the spring our maple fe-
stival could bring bigger
crowds with the proper eat
ing and sleeping places near
by. In that time of year the
city epople long for a breath
Of country air but all they
can do now is wait in lines
as the traffic slowly moves
through Chardon and Burton,
wade through muddy paths
and carry away alittle syrup.
Where is our romance and
our sense of history? This
part of the world has a fas-
cinating past just as has any
pioneering country. w a gon
trains passed through here,
there were Indians here and
people building up a wilder
ness. Long before that there
were prehistoric peoples liv-
ing along our streams Of
which we have never even
heard although we find their
stone implements.
There is SO much to think
about on this subject of &C.
auga County's possibilities
that one little article could
only scratch the surface but
at least let us think about it
and soon, because pretty qui-
ckly it will be too late.
Mrs. Edward T. Worthington
Hermitage Rd., Chardon