davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

desert metropolis have been raised
in the new section, housing tens
of thousands of immigrants that
until recently dwelt in the shackS
of the Mabarah.
The spring has come. The Negev
waits, like a giant waiting to be
released.
Coming back through the back
roads we pass villages silent and
empty, overgrown with weeds.
Fields are untended-good land
with no one to work them. Past
dwellers have returned from the
village to the city, from the farm
to peddler's cart and poverty. Sixty
per cent of the population is en-
gagged in non-productivity A pro-
cess called normaliZation is taking
place. The youth, instead of settling
the land, look for city work or col
lege study.
There remain a lonely few, the
last of IsraePs pioneers or the
heralds of future yet to come. 1
passed through a young Kibbutz
in the foothills of Jerusalem. It is
21a years old, inhabited by young
ISraeliS who chose this life of hard
ship and sacrifice and left the
city for the village.
FIVE CHILDREN have been
born. The first trees have been
planted. They represent the future.
We come to Tel Aviv. Night
comes. The streets fill, overfill with
people-colorful, variated-while on
the road to Beer Sheva villages
stand empty.
The Jewish city is filled with
great activity-the Polish circus,
movies, a concert, an exhibition,
the theater, lecture, an announce
ment that a national school of
ballet is to be established.
The region today is quiet. Far
away in Phoenix life continues as
usual while villages in the Negev
stand empty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

Decency for our Age" which
comes from the pen of Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations:
1. AM THE LORD THY GOD
not the God of the Americans, the
Russians, the Indians, the Chinese
only, nor of White nor Black nor
Red nor Yellow, but the Lord of
mankind, one and indivisible.
2. THOU SHALT HAVE NO
OTHER GODS BEFORE ME-not
the false gods of success and
status, nor of power, nor of self
esteem nor self-satisfaction.
8. THOU SHALT NOT TAKE
THE NAME OF THE LORD THY
GOD IN VAIN-even by the invo-
cation of My Name to claim divine
sanction for any social system or
policy created by men, partic-
ularly not as a cloak to make re-
spectacle any form of inhumanity
by man to man.
4. REMEMBER THE SABBATH
DAY AND KEEP 1T HOLY-for
the dignity of man and his right
to grow to his full potentialities,
by means of the preceptS and laws
which guard the leisure he needs
to develop the richness within him
and the full measure of his spirit.
5. HONOR THY FATHER AND
THY MOTHER-by assuring the
security of the family through shar-
ing the blessings of society that
shall bring forth love and justice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Swim Closes SET
By Center Pool

The Jewish Community Center
pool will conduct Red Cross swim
instruction for children years and
over from $3.50 to 9:15 am. daily
starting June 5.
The pool will be open from 10 a.
m. to pm. for recreational swim
ming on Memorial Day. 1t is closed
on Saturdays and open Sundays
from / to pm, with pool hours
from 3 to Monday through Fri
day until June 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
Obituaries

Mrs. Nancy Sobol, 3S, wife of
DR.. Jacob Sobol, died May in
a local hospital. Funeral services
and burial were held in Beth El
Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klien and
Cantor Harold Green officiated.
Mrs. Sobol was a member of
Hadassah and the Women's Di-
vision of BrandeiS University.
Surviving are her husband; three
children; mother, Mrs. Dora Kahn;
and brother, Herbert Kahn, all of
Phoenix.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27
By Deborah Jaffa Mrstz
(The News Own Columnistl

The Torah, which tradition tells
us God gave to Israel on Shavuos,
is often symbolized by the Ten
Commandments. The we tern
world looks upon these command
ments as the essence of moral law,
and they stand as one of our
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

greatest contribu-
tons to the civil
liZed world.
OUT of respect
for the 10 f t y
tradition of the
Ten Command
ments, and all it
has meant to us
ov e r t h e CEN
turies, l want to
share with you a
"DecalOpue o f
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-27

(EDTFOk'S NOTE: Following
is another In a series of i'm
preSsiOns Of Israel by Mark Mat
low, former West Phoenix High
School student.)
BY MARK MATLOW
KIBBUTZ HAZOREA, Israel
Suddenly spring has come again.
Last week late rains fell and cold
ness covered the land. And now,
travelling the road, the overwhelm-
Ing smell Of the orange blossoms,
like perfume, greets the nostrils.
So reminiscent of Phoenix.
The first day of spring, scattered
clouds pass overhead in the blue
Mediterranean sky. I travelled
through the valley corridor pass
OF Arraf, one of the few complete
ly Arab populated areas in Israel.
I found myself an awed observer
before the color and beauty of an
other orlrushing spring.
Arab farmers could be seen fol-
lowing the rich earth's brown fur
rows with their horses and plows,
while the fnountainsides were COW
cred with the green winters growth
intermixed with the colors of the
wild spring flowers-bright yellow,
red, and violet.
YET A CHANGE HAS come,
even here, and is coming. Arab
Evening star., 1960-04-08
LiIoes Appreciate Care

Though they seem to sur
Nve long periods of time
without care. lilacs respond
to good cultural practices.
They appreciate most of all
an open site in full sun, free
from competition with tree
roots. If one starts with the
usually recommended plant
ing method of adding plant
food below the depth of the
roots the lilac plant should
not need additional fertilizer
until it is well settled into
Towering. Then light appli-
cations of fertilizer may be
worked into the area around
the trunk.
Cultivation is an important
aid in keeping suckers under
control.
Intelligent pruning is re-
stricted to aiding a plant to
attain a normal growth hab-
1t. What. then. is a normal
lilac plant? One plant in
Rochester's Highland Park
In 1892 stands % feet tall,
has a basal trunk of coalesced
branches of over two feet and
q crown spread of 81 feet. A
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Flower Mart
Set for Moy 6

Nineteen garden clubs and
13 speciality booths will sell
plants, flowers. food, gifts
and garden gadgets at the
All Hallows Guilds Flower
Mart to be held at the Wash
ington Cathedral May s. II
am. to 6 pm. For advance
orders of so or more plants
of the same color and variety,
call Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., EN-. 3-7771, before
April IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

nlant this size in most gar
dens just wouldn't fit. How
ever. go years is a span many
gardens do not attain.
Lilacs are normally slow
growing - they advance in
height about the rate of a
foot or slightly more each
season, although some of the
new vigorous kinds seem to
race toward tree stature.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
{}0lH H#sgeat0Av]r9aulne~
CON@ Now +hnrn'c
for everything you grow

Scientifically balanced foundations
custom-made to match the feeding habits
Of Americas most popular lawn, garden
and landscape pIantings.
1fyou're an authority on gardening, you know
that lawn grasses require different balance
of nutrients than is used for field crops such
as corn. And, the needs of Towering plants
such as roses-that make hardy, woody
growth are different than those of tender an
nuals such as petunias or those of flowers
that make bulbs or storage roots-such as
gladiolus, iris or peonies
Evening star., 1960-04-08

That's why the makers of Americas most
widely used brand of plant foods have taken
the guesswork out of gardening by bringing
you specialized plant foods that are made to
meet the feeding habits of our most widely
grown plants.
The formulas for these new Vigoro plant
foods are based on extensive plant nutrition
research. They provide everything plants need
except sun, air and water put back every
thing plants take out of the soil to maintain
or improve-sol fertility year after year.
Look for the handy, Homestead packages
at all good garden supply stores, variety stores
and supermarkets.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

This coupon is worth s1.98-just take
it to your garden supply dealer.
He'll give you a free, $50 SO. #. size
bonus bottle, when you buy quart of
ORTHO-KLOR 72 Chlordane Spray.
offer good for limited time onIy
Evening star., 1960-04-08
)RTHO-kLOR II Ch|ordane Spray

easy to apply! spray with oRTHo Lawn sprayer attached
to your hose or sprinkle with watering can
cheap to use less than cent per square foot of lawn
results tested proved! leading colleges find chlordane
gives excellent control of crab grass seeds and seedlings
Evening star., 1960-04-08
THE F00LPRooF LAWN FOOD
IN A BRAND-NEW FORM

Golden Vigoro is available in a new, Go-Farther
Formula One bag full 5000 So it. Ia big so 100
it, lawn area) And the handy bag with handle pours
like pitcher. Spreader settings bag
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Moscow BIomes
IsrueIis For
U-2 Planes

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Moscow radio broadcast al
legations recently that the
United States Central Intel
ligence Agency, inspired by
the "Tel AViv friends of the
aggressive imperialists," is
maintaining aerial espion-
age by U-2 spy planes fly
ing over the United Arab
Republic, Saudi Arabia, Le-
banon and Libya.
Moscow also charged that
the CIA informed Israel,
France and Britain of the
disposition of UAR aircraft
and forces prior to the Sinai
war.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

COfQlng TO william GOrQOn,
ADJ chairman for the M. J.
Brown B'nai Birth Lodge.
Newsmen on the program
will include Abe Chanin, edi-
tor-publisher of The Arizona
Post; Bernie Roth, state edi-
tor of The Arizona Daily
Star; Hal Marshall, assistant
city editor of the Star and
Don Carson, city hall reporter
for the Star.
Questioning will concern
many current topics such as
the fight for Negro rights in
the South; the recent anti
Semitic incidents in Washing
ton and the wave of swatiska
painting around the world.
Mr.. Haves is program and
community consultant for
ADJ moving to Los Angeles
in 1948. He was ADL's Con-
necticut regional directo
from 1851 until 1856 when he
returned to Los Angeles.
AS program and commun-
ity consultant, Mr.. HAYES
works with com m un i t y
groups interested in better
h uman relations. Among
these are our schools and
churches. He serves on the
education committee of the
So. California Conference of
Community Relations and the
housing committee of the
Conference. He has worked
extensively with curriculum
and audio-visual aids people
of the school systems in the
region, and has served as a
consultant to the human rela-
ton workshops at San Diego
State College, Los Angeles
State College, Arizona State
University, and in 1859 was
the Assistant Director of the
workshop at the University of
New Mexico.
The state of Arizona is one
of his prime areas which he
serves as community consult
ant.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24


high school delegates have
registered to participate in
the fourth annual session of
the workshop camp of Any
town, Arizona, sponsored by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. Among
the delegates are: Betty Bill
gray, Robert Brook, Judy Ka-
min, Kenny Krane, Sid Kurn,
Lanny Rosenbaum, Steve
Spitzer, and Jim Steinman.
The camp will be held August
1925.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Shevu Pioneer
Club Honored

Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men was presented a trophy
at the West Coast Regional
Conference last month in
honor of outstanding pro
gramming for the 1959-196O
season. This was one of three
special awards presented at
the conference.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein
was program chairman for
the year. Mrs. Sam Gordon,
president of Sheva Club, re-
ceived the award for the
group.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
HTTTTTHHITIIIT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR
Teenbeot
Observation-Disclosures IIIITT1IIII Observation-Disclosures
BY BARRY HIRSCH

GRADUATION Gradu-
alton Graduation! Out of
a Tucson High class of 474
Bob Temple, Annette Hal
perm, and Steve Roberts rank
ed in the top 26. Bob was
third in his class, the highest
ranking boy, with a 1.O384
average. Annette's grade aV-
erage for four years was
1.O476 and Steve's was 1880.
Others who graduated in
the June 10 exercises at the
THIS stadium were: Evey
Arm, Pauline Brady, Jim Co
hen, Paul Deutsch, Ricky Fal-
kow, Evey Fink, Kenny Fink,
Paula Fischer, Paulette Hal
perm, Susie Kaufman, Nor
man Kotler, Allan Kramer,
Malcolm Levin, Kena Milberg,
Sue Nevins, Paul OStroy,
Mike Posner, Betty Sacher-
son, Samuel Semoff, Roy
Shenfield, Mike Siegel, Ken
Spring, Anne Steinberg, Ro-
ger Strasner, Bronnie Tuch-
man, David Warner, Susie
Williams, and Barbara Ziblat.
The graduation commemor-
ated Tucson Highs 50th an
niversary.
FOUR HUNDRED seventy
graduated at Catalina High
Friday evening. Richard Par
rish was a student speaker.
The list of graduates includ-
ed: Les Auerbach, Barry Bein-
er, Ruby Bell, Billye Bloom,
Stan Gordon, Lewis Green
berg, Adrienne Kinds, Bob
Jacobs, Jim Klein, Leslie Lie
Der, Leonard Lipson, Joyce
Litvin, Julius MoShinsky, Ri
chard Siegel, Richard Tofel,
and Steven Tofel.
HITS & MISSES - Any
town anyone! Fifty-one local
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Israeli Consul
Takes Post On
West Coast

LOS ANGELES - Yaa-
kov AvnOn, Consul General
of Israel, announces the ar
rival in Los Angeles of Yaa-
GOV Nash to assume the Of
flee of Consul of Israel for
the eleven western states
and Alaska and Hawaii.
A native of CzechoSlova-
kia, Mr.. Nash attended the
Masaryk University, and in
1893 went to Jerusalem to
continue his studies at the
Hebrew University.
At the outbreak of World
War II, he joined the Jew
ish Agency's LiaiSon Office
to the British forces. At
the close of hostilitieS, Mr..
Nash was with the Keren
Hayesod (JeWish Founda-
tion FUND.- Information Di-
vision. In 1947 he joined the
permanent staff of the Ha-
ganah (The Defense Organ
iZation) and in 1913 during
the War of Independence,
he took active part in the
defense of Upper Galilee,
and later was transferred to
the General Staff of the Is
rael Defense Army.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

Local Services Do Intermedi-
ate wish Communities
Need?" Mr.. Kramer chair
ed the session on "HoW
Can Jewish Communities FL
nance Their Services?"
Mr.. Ginsburg was the
discussant on the topic DE
velopment of leadership"
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

The Tucson representatives
were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. David
N. Ginsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin N. Brook, Jacob G..
Fruchthendler, and Milton
Frank.
Mr.. Fruchthendler chaired
the SSion on "What
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
.B'nui Birth Sets
Press Forum Show

A "Meet the Press" program featuring Tucson news
men interviewing Hyman H. Haves, Bnai Birth Pacific
southwest regional conSultant for the An-Defamation
League will be held June 80 at 85 pm. the Center
The program is open to the public without charge
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
TUcsonons On Program
AT Long Beach PorIey

zone conference representing the cities of Long Beach,
San Diego Tucson and Phoenix held under the joint
auspices of the National Jewish Welfare Board and the
Council of Jewish Federaons at Long Beach, Calf last
weekend
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Name months after the Boy Scouts of
America was incorporated in the Dis
trict, Colin Livingston, a descendant of
the African missionary, David Livings
ton, became the organizations first
president.
Two older outdoor organizations for
boys, the Woodcraft Indians, founded in
1902 by Ernest Thompson Seton, and the
Sons of Daniel Boone, founded in 1905
by Daniel Carter Beard, united with the
Boy Scouts, and Mr. Seton served as
Evening star., 1960-02-07
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER

Chief Scout for the first five years. Mr..
Beard became National Scout Commits
sioner in 1910, and served until his death
on June IL, l941, at the age of co.
Sunday Magazine photographer Ell
wood Baker, with the help of Boy Scouts
John Skow, 1903 Falstone avenue, Chevy
Chase; George Hintz, 1904 Bellevue
drive, Bethesda, and Allen Buchanan,
46l6 Forty-seventh street NV, has il
lustrated the main points of the Boy
Scout Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Just started . part-time
evening job. Do yOu think
IL would be all right IL /
told them I have to work
the night of the dance?
Please help me.
FREDDY.
First, about the date. Per-
haps you would discover you
have more in common with
this girl than you think. You
see, apparently she is not
very popular. II she was, she
probably would not have &C
cepted the date. However, II
you decide you cannot go
through with the date, the
excuse you mentioned will do.
Whatever happens you
should make a real effort to
mix with other people. Find
those who have interests
about the same as yours.
Whether it's church work or
school activities. working
with others for q common
cause will help you to meet
and make friends.
A boy who is clean, man.
nerly, decent and who has a
good personality can be quite
popular with girls even
though he may not be hand
some. Many boys who date
regularly are not really good
looking. Look closely. at the
happily married men you
know 49, you won't find many
movie star-typeS among them
either.
Perhaps you are over-sen-
sitive about your looks, but
I wonder If your real prob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

sacred" between them. /,
too, went through q sim
liar experience. The boy
couldn't live without me"
I was beautiful, wonder
full and had his undying
love-"
1 honestly believed him,
but where IL he now? He
Is going steady with an
other girl, telling her the
same things he told me.
We seldom even speak to
each other. Our sacred
love" Is as furnished rs o
dime store ring. i feel dirty
cheap and certainly mot
good enough for the very
decent, clean-cut boy who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
By DOROTHY KICKER



Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I ann o senior i'm high
school and have never had
q date! when I first en-
tered high school I tried TO
get dates but I was always
turned down. I think this
was because my family Is
poor so I have very little
money to spend and I am
hOmely.
Recently o buddy Of mine
has been trying 10 get me
to 20 to o dance. / guess
he feels sorry for me. Any
way he said he would ask
o certain girl 20 60 with
me. I happened to over
hear them talking and she
said she would 90 with me
but she couldn't enjoy be-
ing with o boy as ugly as
I am. when my buddy
told me she would 60 I
didn't Let ON I had heard
what she said.
IL hurt me o lot and /
don't want to 90 under the
circumstances. How can /
get out Of this date without
too much difficulty? I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Mrs. Rckers Mail
UGLY DUCKLNGS CAN GET DATES, TOO

keeps asking me for dates.
why is IL, Mrs Kicker, that
SO many Of MS teens have
TO learn the hard way?
MARC.
Unfortunately. from the
beginning of the human race,
many young girls have been
gullible and all too ready to
believe a boys promise Of
"undying love-" While some
do learn the hard way" this
doesn't have to be true. The
defense against this situation
Is made up Of several things
proper and conscientious
parental guidance, the use Of
good common sense, q def
mite and inner feeling Of self
respect and. Of course, the
knowledge Of the difference
between right and wrong
and unsuitable high moral
standards.
There is no immediate es-
cape from your present feel
ing Of self-disgust, but you
must not allow this feeling
to discolor your whole life.
Everyone makes mistakes.
Try to forget the past and
make sure your behavior in
the future is all that it should
be. In other words, Marg,
profit from your experience
and strive to be o better
person.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
L am an eighth grade
girl. My girl friends and i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

give parties often and they
are usually mixed. We have
q problem with the boys.
They always stand around
for about 80 minutes and
then trudge en- to the food.
Usually they END up throw
ing candy and fruit at each
other. We would like to
know how to get them to
mix and be more mannerly.
We have tried everything
SO any suggestions would be
o great help. Thank you!
TRACY.
1t is sad but true that many
parents neglect to teach their
offspring manners. This 10
one reason why parties for
teen-agers often end up
badly. The so-calied guests"
turn out 70 be ill-mannered
clods who do not know how
to behave.
About the only way to be
sure a party will turn out
successfully is TO PLAN IT
CAREFULLY IN ADVANCE.
Don't overdo it and rush your
guests frantically from one
thing to another, but plan
activities to keep them pleas
antly and actively occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Letters to Mrs. Kicker cGN
be 0qSwered through her col.
umR only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star. Washing
ton >. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

lem isn't personality. I have
q FREE quiz for teens, "Perk
Up Your Personality" which
will help you check yourself.
Please enclose q stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request and mail to
Dorothy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Sunday Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently / read, with
tears in my eyes, the letter
i'm your column from the
girl whose boy friend told
her that heavy petting was
all right as long rs 1t was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Czardon News Notes

months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel
logg and family with Mr.. and
Mrs. Evert Hunts family of
HuntSburg spent two weeks
vacation in Ozark Mountains
in Arkansas recently.
Mrs. Clarence Pollock of
Orlando, Fla, spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock | a t
week. On Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. David Shanower of
EuSitS, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Shanower of
Chicago, Ill, were supper gu
eStS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock.
Gary Grafton returned to
his home Saturday after a
weeks at Geauga Commun =
ity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G
Grafton and family attended
the wedding of relatives in
Middlefield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carr of
Chardon called on Mrs. E. w.
Ensign Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humpal of
Cleveland are spending sew
eral days at the home Of Har-
old NeWberry. They are par
entS of the late Mrs. New
berry. Their son from Calf
ornia is also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eicher
of Randolph, O., called on
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower Saturday afternoon
Also Mr.. and Mrs. David Sha-
mower of EuStiS, Fla, and Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm ShanoWer
of Chicago.
The Golden Rule Fellow =
ship Will serve supper Satur-
day night tor a group of peo-
pie from n Cleveland Metho-
dist church. The G o ! d e II
Rule Fellowship will hold a
business meeting following
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor attended Meadeville =,
Pa, fair recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. MosSey and
family OF Painesville called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Romeo and family
called Labor Day night.
Richard Ensign and family
of Mentor Headlands were
supper guests Saturday night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Defenders Meet
at Judd Home

On Friday, Aug. u, the De-
fender group of the Chardon
Assembly of God met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Judd, Hambden for a pot luck
dinner and picnic.
Honored guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Lawrence .
The meeting was closed with
devotionS by Mrs. A. CuckoW
Everyone had a delightful
time and expressed their ap-
preciation to the hosts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Han
us who have purchased a
new home at 155 CedarcreSt
Trail, Chester. They are
former residents o Cleve =
land. M. and Mrs. HanuS
have two children, Ronald
13 and Cynthia, 6. Mr.. Han
us is a policeman for the
Cleveland Police Depart
ment and Mrs. HanuS is a
SaleSladv for Thomas reap
Realty of Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
of THANKS

We wish to take this op-
portunity to thank everyone
that helped us at the food
concession stand at the Ge-
auga fair this year. We also
wish to thank those that don
ated pies, tomatoes, pickles,
cucumbers and etc.
Your thoughtfulneSS was
appreciated. We wish you a
fire free year. Montville Vol
unteer Fire Department.
2c37.