davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
NofionoI Wv
Nome Phoenicions

Seven members of the Jewlsh
War Veterans Phoenix post have
been appointed to national posi-
tions by Bernard Abrams of Jersey
CITY. national commander. Ap-
pointments include: Arthur Ansel,
national deputy inspector; Samuel
Cohen, national deputy chief OF
staff; Abe Horowitz, national depu-
tv sergeant-at-arms; Eric Klaber'
national deputy recruiting officer;
Bernard Moed, national deputy
public relations officer; Mex
Schlesser, national deputy rehablll-
tation and welfare officer; and Dr.
I. A. Sklar, national deputy sur
geOn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Irao Lifts Boycott

LONDON (JTA)-Iraq has lifted
its boycott of Imperial Chemical
Industries, giant British chemical
combine which had been banned
from commercial activities in lraq
because of ICI's alleged CONNER
cial contacts with Israel. Accord
ing to a Baghdad report, ICI pre-
sented documentary material to
Iraq proving" it has no trade ties
with Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

During the time
Of the judges,
when Israel was
e d into
small confederate
tribes, each war
ring against each
other, and the
danger of annihi-
lation by the Ca
naaniteS was up
on them, there
4-O1A - nH0nh Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Essays Broaden
Anne Frunk ale
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

development have
vital role Though place the home and she had
within the neveeess
important one IN the oesuIS
nth -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
THE ROLL of HONOR

This ROLL OF HONOR is proudly presented by the
contain the cumulative list Of gVers to the 1860 VI
date of each issue Of the Phoenix Jewish News. The
these'coum grow.
II should be matter of pride with every giver +ha
paiqn as possible and within the proper giving brack
The divers are listed herewith in the general ca+e9
and those of your friends.
Errors corrected succeeding issues reported to the Jew
pnor.e4ore lal Sidney Wolfe Ac
~ ooo y Bernard Young $55
Chairman-Hsrry Patrons Cha
Co-Charmen-H. M. P'00 ~ Y'' n
Dreiseszun, Sam KaPIan Chairman Ed Korick II
Nu. CoChamen Sam
DSru DoThcFs 1sxn,n Langerman & Jerry Smith Ted
Benefac+ors b) RIefor p.ao hnnesoI A@'es0n Dr.
81 500 to $4.9qq Howard Bendain ~
Dr. Otto Bendheim DR.. Jack Brooks Jac
Maurice D. Brown Herb Mel Bmos = ou
Finebere-Sm+h Families Sam Gallant Mr.
Harry Rosenzweg Sherwood Gordon Mr.
Rubens+ein Cons Co. Joseph Gross WI
Sam Smith Family Mr. & Mrs. AdoIph Karna San
Benefac+ors lei 1S% Harry ~Fra Rpni Mr. Mr.
900 to $24qq Maxwell % Klein Me- Me-
Harold H. AIper+ Joe Al Lagman Ios
Arnold Becker Samuel Langerman Ma
Louis and Herman Chanen Morris Archie Miller pb
n. Nj. Dreieszun Dr.A RamenofsY All
Joe Fiege Yale and Charles Weins+ein Ise Ms
David Friedman Albert Wild Ber
Sam Selma Friedman IL.
Joseph Fuchs Initial los los
Harry Cell 5000 to $499 M
S0nh 0nDerI Co-Chairmen Mel NYIand
Leond[o Eoo"'01 Nal Straus. Leonard @
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goor 0' ON W.
Michael Gotleib Ray Adler Ch
Hannvs Edwin Briskman e.
COL Louis Hmelstein Sam DreY
Louis Hoffman Ed Friedman
Albert A. Horwi+ch Family Dr. Daniel Goodman
Jack & Norman Kogen e7oldwaters III
con Iaonson Jay Got+fried ~.
Morris Margofn Marvin 1eler M.
Harry Nathanson Martin Howfz I
Harry RasEn j. Edwaru JACOBSON c.
Nate Rosenbaum Gilmore kannwener To
Louis Rosenberg Charles KaIns ST C
Mr. & Mrs Lewis Rukin Arnold j. Kelly On
Robert Schubert Cal Levey NE wc
Joe Henry Stern Burton Levin WI
MIR. & Mrs. Sam Straus Morris Mecher I0l
Louis WeksIer Raymond Starman Jos
Berne wilkins Louis Turken mr.
George Wolf Morris luken All
Phoenix Jewish Needs For
For Local, NdtionaI & Overseas ogen
For the United Jewish Appe
NAME
ADDRESS, ---
THE UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF PHI
One unified campaign for local NATIONAL overseas and emery
of gifts Of others and the obligations be incurred
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Memorial GarQen III SCOJtSudAS.
Mr.. Schaier was born in n
York City and came to Phoe
of HON
the Phoenix Jewish Co
UNITED JEWISH WE
he progress of the can
that his name appears
acke+ consistent with his
tegories in which each I
Jewish Community Council office
Advance
SIS TO $l99
Chairman Nat Silverman
Co-Chairmen Art Kauf-
man, Burton Kruglick,
Irving Satz, William Bobier
Ted Bark
Harry Burns
DR.. A. Checker
Hyman Cohen
Meyer Field
Jack Gilburne
Louis GoIds+ein
MIR. & Mrs. VIM. Greatman
MIR. Earl Kaufman
William Halpern
Harry HERMAN
Samuel Kurit
Mrs. Joe Laeman
Herman Lange
Max Maiden
Joseph Melczer
Mark Phaff
Phoenix Hardware Co.
Allen Rosenberg
Nanny Rosenthal
Jack Solomon
Benjamin Stern
Joseph Stocker
Isaac Teich
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Taxman
General
SIS TO $54
Chairman Joe Weinstein
Co-Chairmen Al FreiIich,
Mel PoIIack, Matthew
Richie
Joseph BienenfeId
j. L. Cohen
William Farrow
Max Fogelson
Joseph Gratch
Sam Karlen
Jack KIaman
Ollie Kornswiet
Max Rosenblum
William j. Rosenfeld
Jay Shank
Joseph Shuirman
MIR. & Mrs. Nathan York
Albert Zieger
T L30V . y
encies
peal SpecioI Fun'
l 9 3 o /:
PHOENIX
,ereency rescue needs.
red I'VE promise to pay
HE U.J.A.
7 RESCUE FUND:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

, and two sons and a daughte
( New York.
OR
muni+y Council. II will
ARE FUND as of the
,aiqn can be noted as
re as early in the cam
AIR SHARE.
Is. Look for your name
efore Publication deadline dates.
Metro
Under SIS
Co-Chairmen Jay Edison
& Chef StoIoff
Meyer Abzug
Sam Polec
Women's Division
Dollar A Day
$365.00 and up
Co-Chairmen'- Mrs. Philip
Taxman. Miss Belle
Latchman, Mrs. Harry
Rubens+ein, Mrs. Joe
Lagman
Mrs. n. M. Dreiseszun
Miss Belle Latchman
Mrs. Shirley Lagman
Mrs. M. Margolin
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig !
Mrs. Phil Taxman
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Angels
$l00 and up
Co-Chairmen Mrs. Sam
Lanqerman, Mrs. Seymour
SeigeI, Mrs. Herbert
Kahn. Mrs. Morton
CONFESS
Mrs. Howard Bendalin
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Anna Singer
Mrs. Harry Smith
Pacese+ters
$50 10 $qq
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack
FeingoId. Mrs. Art Kauf-
man, Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Jack Gilburne
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Residential Women
Chairman Mrs. Lou RikIin
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Mar
vim KooIish, Mrs. Sam
KapIan. Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor, Mrs. Betty Gold
en-. Mrs. Louis Sieeel
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. Jay Edison
IMrs. Max FogeIson
Mrs. Ollie Kornswie+
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Joan Parsons
10000
S234.800
S125.200
This Pledge Form
Is Your
Membership
Card In
Jewish Life
USE IT
TODAY
ar out and mail with or without
sh TO the United Jewish Wei.
re Fund. 1910 E. CamelbaeE
l., Phoenix, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

pimientos, larger packages Of
sliced cheese, a package of
bacon that can be rewrapped
once it's opened, refrigerated
biscuits that won't explode
when you open them" spice
cans that are easier to open
and more family size pack
ages.
Contrary to popular opin-
ion, hubby takes a back seat
when 1t comes to the grocery
shopping cthe market man.
ager said he knew I must
have had another baby when
he saw my husband buying
the weeks groceries"). And
when husband does go to
the store it is a list of what
to buy complete with brand
names.
On Beauty Care
One homemaker said she
took her husband food shop
ping 80 he can appreciate
the high cost Of living when
he sees the total rung up"
When 1t comes to beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

homemakers heard q lunch
con address by John L. Har-
vey, Deputy Commissioner Of
the Food and Drug Admins
tration.
Mr.. Harvey described how
the FDA is insuring consumer
protection through its pre-
market safety clearance for
all new drugs. pesticide chem
icals and food additives as
well as cosmetic ingredients.
He expressed hope for pas
age Of congressional legisla-
ton which would change the
present law governing the
safety Of lipstick colors so
that you may have your lip
stick and eat it, too"
Equipped with the new
Food Additives Law which
puts the burden on the manu-
facturer to prove his chemi-
cal safe before it is on the
market, Mr.. Harvey said the
FDA is right now going over
with q fine tooth comb the
more than 1000 chemicals
that may be added to foods to
produce some technical bene-
fit, or that may indirectly
contaminate foods. as for ex-
ample by absorption from the
package"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
NORTH AND SOUTH PINCH
EACH OTHER ON BEAUTY

The North and South were at it again yesterday this
time at the third annual Congress for Better Living
Two Of the 100 homemakers attending the meeting
exchanged regional views on beauty care.
One. a New Highlander. said "a made up woman in my
community would be out of favor"
Countered Southern homemaker. why. remem-
Der my grandmother spending hours before her mirror
crimping her hair and pinching her cheeks"
"Pinching her cheeks. was she?" the New England
homemaker shot back. 81 knew a woman who broke q
blood vessel doing that. just before dance too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

The Nations homemakers
gave advertisers and manu-
facturers Of foods and
cosmetics some plain talk
yesterday.
The 100 homemakers here
for the Third Annual Con.
gress on Better Living didn't
mince words.
Supermarkets would do
better to conf1ne their full
page ads to food bargains
rather than stocking and dish
premiums. The word giant"
has been overdone at ride
ulum. Food stamps they can
take or leave-mostly leave If
the store will give them cash
savings instead. TV dinners
are "the last resort" and in
slant potatoes are "ghastly."
Said one homemaker, MY
teen-age daughter wouldn't
baby sit for anyone who'd
feed her a TV dinner"
And what do such high
sounding words as hydro
chlorophine" and "moiStur-
izer actually mean in
cosmetic advertising? "Un-
realistic" said one; "mislead-
ing" said another. And still
another: They're underesti-
mating the intelligence Of the
American homemaker. Don't
just say a new product is
good-say why it is good"
Said one matron, II know
I'm not going to look like
Suzy Parker in a sarong."
Another said she didn't often
lie around in leopard loung-
ing pajaAnas on a velvet rug,
but I bought the lipstick
anyway" Said another of the
new roll-on lipstick, 81 feel
like I'm sliding into first base
after I've put it on"
Some Appreciation
But the homemakers also
had something good to say
about super markets and
frozen and packaged food
products as well as the merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Food and Cosmetics
7 orget Of Plain Talk

Of face makeup that will
make you look younger than
the ages your children just
ify."
During their three day ses-
sion, sponsored by McCall's
magazine, the delegates to
the congress in the Shore
ham Hotel are concentrating
on the quality aspects of bet
ter living in everything from
homes to cars.
The general opinion was
that they would pay the price
If they got the quality. But
they want to be sure they'll
get their moneys worth and
that the product adds up to
the manufacturers claims.
Frozen foods are 1.-The
greatest boon since baby
foods" said one homemaker.
Another said she felt there
we're plenty Of convenience
foods" with frozen vegetables
and soups high on the list,
that manufacturers would do
better to stop expanding their
lines and concentrate on inn
proving the quality of what
they have.
Ads Prove Guide
The average homemaker
revealed she finds her best
meat buys at the super mar
ket after consulting the
Thursday newspaper ads and
food columns. Hamburger
tops the list Of meat buys
for family consumption.
Steak is reserved for COM
pany only. She looks for bar
gains in fresh produce but
also stocks frozen vegetables.
She loves cake mixes, frozen
coffee cake, instant coffee;
hates canned meats ("I
always feel like I'm opening
a can of dog food"O, canned
spaghetti and frozen meat
pies call gravy; little meat~.
The 1860 homemaker
would like to see many i'm
provements: smaller jars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

"but go easy on the eye
shadow and mascara"
Some use baby oil and To-
ton exclusively as an all
purpose face cream. Others
will try the more expensive
cosmetics "if they do the
job as claimed" AL resent
paying the luxury tax on
what they clearly feel is "a
necessity"
Earlier in the day. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

care. the 1860 homemaker
wants to look natural, fresh,
clean, her age and in style.
She's afraid Of being obvious
ly made up, SHES away from
extreme dyed hairdos but will
settle for something that's
near my own hair color until
I get enough grey to let it 60
back naturally" Her main
stays are foundation make
up, lipStick, eyebrow pencil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Embarrassing News From Moscow

In growing numbers African students at the University
Of Moscow have packed their books and home complaining
medical students Nigeria Uganda and Togotod
Frankfurt
the university the last that than
said African young
group hospital They
remained them against
munism when arrived here in the west"
This unfortunate which trying
nonwhie
the Communists will To this
the full example of racial friction the United
put display
Robson.
At the the Communists
back Africa where most Of the republics
Russians supporting
Hammarsod against the Russian attack
this probably Khrushchevs osentatou
whom going anyway
decision
the script.
returning Africans countrymen a by
warning ACQUIRING
property-Edtorial Chicago TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Mr.. Cratic Gets New Responsibility

The appointment by Freeman of
William Cratic Jr Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices commission excellent selection
Cratic has formation in 1855
law against discrimination in
employment account origin
Mr. Cratic should make very good chairman knowing as he
does better than other
OF discrimination in industry and in labor unions
His assignment long list of finance
ally urenumeraive public service willingly
undertaken at great personal sacrifice through the years
Cratic has with distinction
ePOs Sunday Forum the Minneapolis branch
apois Urban League.
activity the presidency for three wears Of
Local No TO- Hnnepn County County Employees was
tribute to his ability Negroes who
members of the local at the time presided it.
Cratic has always been of the leaders the rights
ment in this outspoken any
or movement who which rights
ct the Negro-America
At advocacy rights especially for Negroes
had not achieved the popularity today voice
like a cry the Wilderness
The Employment Practices commission which Mr.
Cratic heads has affected job much as it
should have in the something which
this paper has heaed except obque fashion
This lack of results may have been due to the fact that
mission presumably spend years in edca
ting the public about the value employment practices
large pockets violation of the state law against
discrimination in employment which remain largely chaenged
improvement employment can he shared
by the state commission with the cities FEPC public
support Of fair practices and a number
The state FPC could
paper believes the state FPC
potential We hope under the Craftsmanship
commission will come alive and do job
elimination exists
Acknowledgement said his office will give
larger support to the bringing employers who
still reject prospective
national origin plenty of such EMPLOYERS in the state
and there labor unions notably the
still practice discrimination membership which the
should deal
The appointment of VIII race naton
intimately chamanShip FEPc commission may pressage
increased activity on tho part of the state body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

southern cities one
that Senator gained
many Negroes by this
disturbing the
admittedly Kennedy organization
Negro votes possible exploitation King
plight have been little commercial its
This necessarily strong
civil rights leader President
Mr. Kennedy apparently poed development
during the campaign Mr. Lodge told Negro audiences during
campaigning something the effect that he Negro
should be appointed cabinet position Although
appear willing
support Lodges statement
Kennedy indicated that he would appoint qualified
irrespective of religion Apparently Negroes
statement the sincere and fortnight
recognize
laborng handicaps camp
count southern votes than the Kennedy
probably accounts for the failure the Republican
Presidential candidate forcefy
helped Kennedy whit nations
prize while campaigning
Gated states right and attacked the Democratic platform States
right Negroes the right Of southern states to treat
Negroes principal objection
its liberal civil rights
platform
civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Election Proves Vote of Ethnic
Groups is Important

Political srategsts campaign
based largely the ability
mens of their electorate particularly
parties and candidates be appeal
This sngy clear election
drivers persons
seeking election to national and local offices
take the risk of alternating support minority
Of
Of fewer than half million votes plainly indicates
pealing for the support Of all voters.
Furthermore, sometimes a parties
candidates communicate their appeal for
strong civil rights pans The winning candidates
communicate their sincerity Of the rights
effectively than the losing candidates
DER but wiser their knowledge that
emit voters nation than before
groups well heretofore "party-Hne" voters
The Kennedy organization generally did appealing
to Negro voters than did the Nixon However
tipped in favor of Mr. Kennedy
unely arrest Of the Rev Martin Luther
Of the campaign point While camp
silent this development a
Georgia and King his
King.
Robert Kennedy calling
King Hubert Humphrey
Millions Of circulars describing Senator
aid brought about the release
polls numbers Ralph Alternately
Montgomery boycott silence
He urged Negroes not to support Mr. Nixon Since the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
The Imponderables of the
Presidential Campaign

Kennedy organization campagned relenlely
almost rhessy and with for its candidate But what
really Kennedy? ingredients
the which eventually resulted success? Certainly
that Senator Knnedy victory resulted at
astteness his organization But beyond the
obvious lie the many mponderables Of the campaign
One of these mpondables the impact Of the religious
Perhaps religious
the election probable
that the effect Of the religious back forth
UNCONVENTIONAL lines and finally settled slightly of Mr.
nedy.
Later studies probably will show that Kennedy heavily
supported Catholic Protestant alike
and Democratic view of the failure the anCahoc campaign
likely that will that Kennedys victory
logically
dgnaon of both Professionals and Catholics being told
vote
Finally the religious issue did prominently
campaign inclined believe that
to cheer For Mr. Knnedys election then another
indication that the American people maturing spiritually
morally This would tend that Americans today
ing his brother his
and dictated by moral law This good for America and the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Are You A Good Neiqhbor?

CREDIT YOUR NEIGH
BORHOOD? TAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST WHAT
YOUR NEIGHBoRHooD THINKS
Do and weeds cut yard
2. Is your trash put neatly in metal containers?
Do keep front and sidewalk without
sweeping into the guter)?
you radio
annoy your neighbors?
children your neghbors property
trampIng their grass and flowers?
keep home painted posi-
be2
you make your dog a your neigh
bors?
you your your neghbohood a clean quiet
pleasant place to live?
GOOD NEIGHBOR CAN ANSWER TO ALI. TEN
Letter CALL-REPORTER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

IA, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED articles about pro-
basetbas newest star Oscar Robertson and special article
Rudolph athlete and
coach, Ed Temple State.
the Gophers is discussed In
Minneapolis" excellent photos of Fback
Roger Hagberg making AZ yard run and Coach Murray Warmth
hng carried aOf players shoulders after the Iowa win
Esquire
all American history has played the biggest part public affairs
Fortunately though Negroes just partisan
those of other states in their political choices they seldom get bitter
about who wins elections
Reading Negro papers
political campaign
has left deep among Negro leaders.
This of unfortunate and be serious the
newspapers report after the first blush of election returns
Among Kennedys
middle postecon reports to be
contrast to the rather calm acceptance the results
those Minnesota Negroes who supported Nixon
Some of the individuals the business communities in both cities
evidently such they around with chips
their shoulders" about the Republican Negroes Catholics
Jews targets
When Morton Republican
press conference following the Nov vote that the Negro vote
elected Kennedy entities
be clearly heard giving Negroes Hail Columbia"
telephone persons
Our could what the Republicans
the suggested gentleman
should do read the and talk few Negroes about the
relative merits of the two parties in the year 1860
Too of Republican friends expected Negroes in 1860 to
1858 signed the Emancipation American Negroes repaid
the Republicans
voting straight Republican running
it.
1882 Congressional
covered their featy Republican
between northern COP
southern which
ing a many Congress.
the bottom suffering
ruled the Republican hosts desperation the finally
turned to the Democratic party chiefly because thru the big city
machines they began to share the rewards political life
This shift almost despair spite
Democratic the southern acehang batting
whom owed their election to wholesale Acknowledgement
Negro citizens the ability hoer
opponents that Il know how to keep the in his place"
Stomachng
paatab by the knowledge that Of the northern Republicans
buddes
rights the
Nineteen through
rights Negro
ority in this nation
Before American white integrity
American place
the citizen
parties
party Lincoln.
Richard
states rights" doctrine all South
all the country
Right Louisiana the legislature fury
defying the U.S. government
of
election overwhelming
vote the national Democratic ticket
Diecras whom the the Republicans counting
mad, during the campaignL-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Letters To The Editor
conarufuIuflons Erom IerrY RobfI

Editor Accept thanks
ment of most Of the Democratic candidates successful
their bid for office particularly graed
Humphrey has been returned his office by peponderance
also eated the fact that the
elected to the office President.
This Of real significance bgotry
have been factor but majority people
to Also is Of significance Kennedy poec
approximately SO% Of the Negro vote which believe
date him to give the Negro equal
believe that he win do hsVery truly Robins St.
Mimi, H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Thinks Nixon Still Top In COP

Syndcaed coumnist William White dxecast column
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Rockefeller factor the Republican party thusy
Rockefeller the favote Of the fagmentay liberal wing party
is beyond doubt headed down not
Almost regreuy he also writes off
Goaer being Honest headed
too ngdy conservative for the world reality
Whites main theme
Nixon has emerged the leader the
be assumed that Republicans will
conducted decent fair campaign
Tricky Dick epithet which has plagued his public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Toni Firm Halls EquoI Opportunity Ddy
Letter TO St. Paul Urban League)
November 9, 1860

.
Cooper
Executive Director
St Paul Urban League
4O2 First Federal Bldg
St Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Cooper:
The Toni Company privileged join
Equal Opportunity long
the benefits employment employer employee
and to the community.
The Toni Company has always had sound employment
without regard to religion origin
Through the have employed minority
turing Research Administrative departments Indignation
discrimination problems usaby proud
employees and community n
We feel that
promotion Of
good business good citizenship
opportunity will continue
ate goals Of The Toni Company
Sincerely yours,
r. L. Jenal
Plant Manager