davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Chesterfield Barber
Artists Are Leaders

witness variety of hair-sbls
being applied TO the most treah.
erous or suitable heads
Other hair-styles featured "
Mr.. Mack and his friendly s,s
are: The Dream. the Quo Vsrdx
Side Sweep. Blue Room Dream,
and the C-Wave. One Of Detroit,
Oldest and most efficient mani.
curists. Miss Olga Jones is ther
30 serve you six days weekly
with the latest and best in her
line.
Barbering artists complement.
ing the Mack Staff. addition
TO Mr.. Mack. are: Samuel Scott
A Mack Brrsey Joe Fortson.
Alonzo DIXON. Jos. T. KING. J.R
Moore End OF course Miss Jones
Featured in the barrier shop Of
The l3-year veteroa tonSoria ar.
lists are pictures If radio and
telcvision personalities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Also. out-of-towners. especially
musicians, who arc seeking the
latest in hair-styles. may be seen
in the comfortable barber chairs
Of Mack's. las he is often re-
ferred to-"
Featuring the latest har-styles,
especially for men they'll do
women too,. Mack's has built a
reputation during the years.
Originally located on Adams,
MI. Albert Z Mack, who is very
popular in social and civic af-
fairs Of the big Detroit commun-
ity. moved 10 his present adde's.
All John r. next TO the Ches-
terfield Bar. several years ago.
Presently all of his trade fol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
REGIONAL MEET

BATON ROUGE. LA re-
gional meeting on Education in
connection with the White House
Conference on Education was
held at Southern University this
week with Shelby NJ Jackson.
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton, giving the main address and
purpose.
The meeting, which was jointly
sponsored by Southern and the
State Department Of Education
included parents. teachers, school
administrators, school board MEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

A busy man these days is
Coach Joel Mason Of Wayne Uni
versiiY. After holding freshman
football practice from 4 10 6
p.m.. Mason hurries over to the
gym TO put his basketball squad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Among Dttrot's most outstanding mortuaries + the
red a Ander.on Funera Homo located BOG Z Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

it,tandlng mortuaries + the
me located at 500 +. Willis.
80 s. Louis College o! Moriuary
Science Of 1885 b, came 10 De
roi and attended tac Wayne
lnTcf.i'y College OF Moftuary
So encc. pleins Post-Grad-
.ate work 10 i947
re IS ncmber Of ue St
C>pnan Episcopal Church Ben
iaid Lodge No s F & a " Past
Commando Of Camp No 2.
American Woodmcr Board mem
bcr National Negro Funeral
Directors Association and Pres
dcnt Of the local Wolverine Flu
neral Directors Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

lowed him 10 his present loca-
fionn. with additional custom
ers. flooding his shop from the
surrounding neighborhood. And.
as we aforementioned. satisfy
ing customers from every nook
and corner of Detroit.
Regardless of what process OF
hair-style desired, his competent
tonsorial artists, are able TO serve
all.
DavY Crockett
An exclusive hair-siYle at the
Chesterfield is the DavY Crock
eft for men.
It's new and was created by
the Chesterfield tonsorial artists.
You may drop in any day and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Gods Power Is Complete {:
His Work Is Done

uniNerse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Error canot multiply, be-
cause it has no power, no
thinking faculties. no might,
and no Mind. And when we
start defending our thinking
against it told SATAN. we
find that through true faith,
hope, and understanding,
there is no room left for
hate, fear, sin, sickness and
inharmony to rise and hold
sway. They will fall, but it
is never good to stop trust
ing in God. and knowing He
is ever-present. Evil, when it
is Slackened and stopped,
Will try TO start all over
again. SO this means just
keep on studying. praising,
and knowing the Truth that
makes free. Gods work is
already done.
Smile Awhile
Although the things Of
Spirit have no monotony to
break, a little smile is always
good, and adds to the joys
Of life. SO we quote the fol-
loving from William c. S.
Pellowe's Laughter Under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
liz ''btN PIC
BEATING THE DEVIL

Two preachers were talk
ing over their methods of
sermon preparation. How
much time do you spend on
your seymons?" one asked.
81 spend a lot of time on
mine. How much do you
spend on yours"
"Oh." said the other, lust
a. long as it takes me to get
into my vestments and get to
the pulpit. The Lord always
has something for me to say.
! never plan a sermon in adj
vance. Now take you. Mon
day you start thinking about
what you are going to say
next Sunday. Tuesday you
write it down. Wednesday
you mediate over it and
Thursday you rewrite it. Fri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

MAcK'S CHESTERFIELD
BARBER SHOP located at All
John r at Forest. Is known by
most ct Detroif's leading pro-
fessional and just plain cifi-
zens." Above in chair left TO
righf) IS Daniel Mccall of $685.
Virginia Park. with Samuel
Scott. barber. doing the head
honors." Bobbie Robinson of
1898 Roselawn. getting the lat
est. a "Davey Crockett" hair do.
A. Mack Burser is the efficient
barber. performing the "DaveY
Crockett"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

= TIT III TIT 7 = = = 7 =
Prominent in civic and com
nuniiY affairs are the two
leaders. Mrs. Henrietta (. An
derson. whose late husband
founded the company IS years
AGO and c. M. Pendieion.
VI Anderson Wcll known p
fnf cf a. yeas and pecially
ihf li fanaunl sctV!ce offer
~ h n'r eNnpaI.s has had the
aocd euces 81 ", Pcndlcton
fncr 1856
" prudlciDn graduate %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Macks Chesterfield Barber Shop is of midtown
Detroits widely known. Known for the adept type
of work given their many customers who from every
section of the city.
, 1955-09-26
PrdYers Throughout
Britdin for President
Eisenhower

Prayers were said through
out Great Britain yesterday
for the speedy recovery of
President Eisenhower. Both
Queen Elizabeth and her hus-
band the Duke of Edinburgh
led Britons in special prayers
for him throughout the coun-
try, according to a report in
the N. Y. Herald-Tribune
At the services also were
the Queen Mother, Princess
Margaret, Prince Charles, and
Princess Anne.
AL the daily newspapers
carried large headlines and
editorials lauding the Presi-
dent.
, 1955-09-26
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER SUFFERS HEART
ATTACK; WORLD PRAY5 FOR HIN

President Eisenhower suffered a painful heart attack on
Saturday last, but at the time it was announced he suffered
from indigestion. Later that afternoon, however, an anounce
ment from the White House said that the President was suf-
fering from a mild coronary thrombosis
, 1955-09-26
Seas Too Rough in Virgin Isldnds Studs.
F 'sted INT Truiler Told Funds Avdildble
Ldnds Cargo in C'sted For Scholarships

The TINT Trailer barge More than twenty Virgin
Virgin Isles" unable to land Islands students who were
at Frederiksted because Of UNI told last month that there
usually rough seas, headed were no funds available to
for the closed harbor at Chris provide them with scholar
tiansted and was guided to ships or loans to continue
the new but unfinished dock their college studies were Civ
at the. Fish" wharf by Har- en- assurance that their appli-
bormaster Thorvald Mac Gre cations will be processed
gor, where the unloading was shortly.
effected without a hitch. 4 rrodor;o,, nivon a.
The seas are still rough at ing Commissioner Of Educa-
the roadsted and the S. S. ton, said that at least $500
Alcoa Runner has been I'M will be available for scholar
able to discharge her cargo. ships, and efforts will be
The vessel is anchored await made to extend loans & grant
ing calmer weather, which is to applicants with the utmost
expected by tomorrow. speed SO that there will be no
interruption in their studies.
, 1955-09-26
Acting Fin. Comm'r.
10 Wipe Out $4,000
Owed by V. |. Govt

Percy De Jongh, Acting
Commissioner of Finance and
Budget Officer, said last week
that by the end Of this week
he hopes to pay most Of the
vouchers now on hand, thus
reducing the criticism direct
ed against the government by
businessmen throughout the
islands, Puerto Rico and the
mainland, according to an ar
ticIe in the Home Journal Of
September 81. The article con
tinues::
"Mr. De Jongh said that out
Of a backlog Of 429 vouchers
totaling $146,oOO, he had al
ready made payments in the
amount of $4,000. The gov
eminent was slow in making
payments from the General
Fund because of a revenue
lag. Most of the 100000 owed
by the government to private
individuals is chargeable to
the General Fund.
, 1955-09-26
All Fdiths Prey for
Recovery Of
President Eisenhower

All over the United States
and many parts Of the world
churches and synagogues said
special prayers for the speedy
recovery of President Eisen-
hover.
Among them were the An
glican Cathedral of st. John
the Divine; st. Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral; the
Reform synagogues; the Or
thodox Jewish congregations;
and the National Presbyterian
Church where the President
worships, are but a few of the
-
thousands,
Ancient prayers Of the He
brew faith were offered at a
special service at the chapel
in the Hospital where the Pre-
sident is confined.
Special service was called by
1st 1t. David Stavsky on the
eve of Yom Kippur, the Day
of Atonement which began at
shutdown yesterday.
, 1955-09-26

Many suppliers in the Unit
ed States Puerto Rico and To-
cally have protested to the
government 70 rits hardness
in paying its bills, and have
Continued on page u
, 1955-09-26

fering from a mild coronary
Latest reports say that the
Presidents condition has i'm
proved and is now satisfac-
tory. One Of Americas fore
most heart specialists said
the Chief Executive condi-
ton was moderate,
Major John Eisenhower,
son Of the President, flew in
from Washington. He said he
went to Denver to give moral
support to his parents.
Messages sent from all over
the word express hope Of
quick recovery Of the Presi-
dent.
From Russia came messages
from Prime Minister Bulga-
min and Marshal Voroshilov
also from Marshal Zhukov,
his personal wartime friend
stating their deep regrets.
DR.. Konrad Adenaur of the
West German Government
expressed his deep concern
over the Presidents illness in
a letter stating Il wish you a
rapid recovery, with all my
heart. The German people &
the entire free world hope for
maintenance Of your health
and strength
A total Of six physicians
were at the Presidents bed
side; one will always remain
with him throughout his i'll
ness.
DR. Paul Dudley White, the
specialist thinks that not only
will the President recover but
might be able to serve a Sc
cond term.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Water Control By
Sod Is Effective

Water control problems on the
Rhine River vineyards are far diff
ferent from water. control prob
lens in Central Ohio. Sam Robi-
son, cooperator with the Madison
Soil Conservation District, made
this observation on his recent trip
to Central Europe. Erosion on
these vineyards he said was not
serious, even though the slopes
were steep, rainfall intense, and
cultivation up-and-down hill
On Mr.. Robison's Madison Coun-
ty farm the problem is to move
water for a distance of over one
mile on a very flat grade to pre-
vent erosion. If surface water is
not removed with sod waterways
large areas of "ponding" develop
and crop losses are heavy.
Waterways on the Robson farm,
now two-thirds completed, are a
part of a complete soil and water
conservation plan, developed with
the assistance of Paul Bangham of
the u. S. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Movie Censors To
Seek New Jobs

Censorship on movies by the
State Department of Education
came to an end with the close of
this session of the General Assem-
bly,. They refused to allot a total
of S101. .159 for the division of CEN
sorship asked for by Governor
Lausche in his budget request
However, the Ohio film and
theater industry has offered 10
work with those persons and
groups favoring censorship in an
effort to keep undesirable films
out of the state and especially from
viewing by minors. Such efforts. it
is indicated, might also consider a
study of motion picture advertis-
ing, which came in for some adj
verse criticism during the recent
censorship hearings.
Mrs. Ruth Hornbeck, daughter
of Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck, of
London, has been member of the
Ohio Film Censorship Division for
many years. Most of the employees
OF the division have been transfer
red to the surplus property divi-
sion temporarily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Tax Receipts At
AII-Time High

Sales tax collections of 81, 40.
625, from the sale Of prepaid tan
receipts for the week ending June
25, 1855, hit new record high for
the calendar year, it was disclosed
today by State Treasurer Roger
w. Tracy. Madison County's total
reached 8,90138 for the period.
With five days of the current
fiscal year, which began July /,
1854, still to be reported, the GU
mulative grand total revenues OF
$199, ,709, 1856 registered on June 25
1855, from prepaid tax receipts, use
tax and other collections have al
ready exceeded the overall re-
ceipts for the entire previous fiscal
year by $4,703,918.
State Treasurer Tracy said that
this marks the all-time high in
Ohio sales tax collections for any
one fiscal year period since 1885
when the sales tax law became eff
fective.
The next report, Tracy said, for
the five days ending June 80, 1855,
will also carry final tabulations of
all sales tax revenues for the pre-
ceding twelve months of the fiscal
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

James r. Littler, Clerk of
Courts, reports 25 per cent in
crease in civil cases filed the first
six months of 1855 as compared
to the first six months of 1854.
Divorce cases, however, were 55
last year as compared to SO this
year, in the first six months. The
total civil cases filed this year to
date number 121 as compared to
96 last year. Excepting for divorce
cases the increase is general in all
types of cases.
Of the 1855 civil cases 65 have
been disposed of leaving Sc to be
heard, of which number 25 are di-
vorce cases. Two rehearing entries
were filed on civil cases filed IN
1855. Notice of appeal to the court
of appeals has been filed by the
defendant in a divorce case.
OF the civil cases pending on
January 1st, 1855, SO have been
disposed of. OF these, II were dis
missed because plaintiffs failed 10
prosecute their cases. Such dis
missed cases may be reinstated to
the docket by the court withir the
next ten days. Usually only very
few of dismissed cases are rein
stated.
in addition, final entries have
been filed in IL rehearing matters
on cases which had been disposed
of in previous years. These rehear
ings consist of new trial motions,
contempt of court citations, change
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Vendors Tax Help
AT Court Mouse

All persons having Ohio vendors
licenses will be required to file
their next semi-annual sales tax
returns by July 81, 1855, for the
period January l to June 30, 1855,
according to announcement today
by the Department of Taxation,
Division of Sales and Highway
Use Taxes.
Returns mailed to the Treasurer
of State should be postmarked not
later than July 81, to avoid a
$1.0o a day charge for delinquent
filing.
To assist vendors with these re-
turns, The Department of Taxa
ton has arranged to have an ex-
aminer or examiners stationed as
follows in Madison, Union and
Delaware Counties as follows
London, at the Courthouse, Thurs
day morning, July %; Delaware,
Courthouse, Wednesday, all day,
July 81; Delaware, Courthouse,
Friday, all day, July %; Marys-
vile, Courthouse Thursday P. M.
July %.
Vendors seeking assistance from
examiners will be required to pre-.
sent all records necessary to sub.
stantiate the figures to be report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Council Accepts
Gas Rate Hike

AT the council meeting on Thurs
day, the London City Council vot-
ed in favor the new gas ordinance,
4 to 2. Those voting "yes," were
Paul Alexander, Sam Landes, Will
liam Robson, B. V. Chesbrough.
Those voting no." were Doug
Davis and Jim CumminS. The COM
mittee studying the situation had a
report prepared, and Mr.. F. E
Kidwell, local manager of the COM
pany, was prepared to explain his
companys position, but there was
no debate on the floor and no spec
tator comment.
In other business, the council ac-
cepted an estimated report of in
come from the mayors office and
heard the first reading of the or
dinance to accept the plat and con-
firm the dedication to public use oi
the streets, watermains and sewers
of the Elmhurst development.
Red harrington, London's serv-
ice director, brought up problem
concerning the low-h an gi {
branches of some trees in London
when endanger truck traffic. The
problem was referred for legal
study.
Council meeting adjourned al
7:55 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Clerk Of Courts Reports A Busy First
Six Months For Common Pleas Judge

of custody and support order appii-
cations. trustees accounts and sim
liar reopened cases.
Criminal cases pending and fill
ed up to June 30th totalled 100.
Of these, IS have been disposed of.
Ten of the 25 pending criminal
cases are awaiting September
grand jury action. Five of the de-
PENDANTS are on the Sheriff S
Wanted List. Three trials are
scheduled and the remainder are
waiting for trial date assignments.
There were three criminal re-
hearings relating to violation OF
probation terms. Two of the three
defendants were sentenced to pen
al institutions and the third had
his probation period extended.
Mr.. Littler stated that common
pleas Judge Baynes started new
method of docket controls on the
first of July for cases filed and
rehearings. He quoted the judge
as saying, He wanted to know
What he had done, what the par
ties had to do to get the cases to
tcial and what he had ahead OF
him to do"
Judge Baynes has amended the
court rules during the year to re-
quire cost deposits in all cases ex-
cept those exempted by law. Other
amendments had the general eff
feet of increasing efficiency in
the handling and disposition OF
cases, according to Mr.. Littler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
July 29 Is Sheep
Day At Wooster

The 9th Ohio Sheep Field Day,
the annual highlight for many
sheepmen, will be held at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster on Friday, July %. AS
test of the interest in these an
nual events at the Experiment Sta
ton, the attendance has gradually
been increasing. Close to thous-
and people from most of the coun-
ties in Ohio were in attendance
last year. There were also repre-
sentatives there from several sur
rounding states.
The Ohio Sheep Field Day is
sponsored by the Animal Science
Department of the Experiment
Station working in cooperation
with the Agricultural Extension
Service, Ohio Sheep Improvement
Association, Ohio Wool Growers
Cooperative Association, Ohio
Sheep Shearers Association, and
lamb marketing agencies. Final
plans have been completed for a
well rounded program whic h
should be of interest to all sheep
men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
State Road Maps
Aoain Available

COLUMBUS, o., July 6-tP -
The State Highway Department
today began distributing its 1855
state road map, first one printed
since 1853.
The map is free and contains
several special features. One is a
separate map of the northern Ohio
turnpike, due to open to traffic
October l. 1t shows interchanges,
service plaZas, and state routes
connecting with interchanges.
You can get free map by writ
ing to the Bureau of Traffic, State
Highway Department, $50 E. Town
ST., Columbus Is, says Highway
Director Samuel o. LinZell.
Maps also will be available at
Highway Department exhibits at
county fairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
New Law Requires Public
Sessions Of All Agencies
Local Political
Action Included

Public business in Ohio counties
and communities will legally be-
come the public's business on Sep
tember 80 when a new law goes in
to effect requiring that the boards,
commissions, agencies and authori-
ties of all local political subdivis-
ions be open to the public at all
times. This is an amendment to
the law passed two years ago re-
quiring that boards and commits
sions of state agencies and authori-
ties be open to the public.
Governor Frank j. Lausche sign
ed the measure, which received
heavy support from both houses of
the Ohio General Assembly, on
July to be effective 80 days later
on September 80.
Passage of the law followed a
statewide study by the Ohio
Newspaper Association and it's
Freedom of Information Commit
tee headed by George A. Smalls-
reed, ST., editor, The Columbus
Dispatch. The study showed a need
existed to insure that public meet
ings be always open to the public
and the press. It also indicated that
there were no laws for handling
closed meeting situations.
Senator Charles A. Mosher, pub
Usher, The Oberlin News Tribune,
a weekly newspaper, introduced
the bill in the recently-adjourned
101st Ohio General Assembly, and
il was approved by both houses
with little opposition. In presenting
the bill in the legislature, Senator
Mosher said its purpose was to in
sure that public business is the
public's business in Ohio" Several
instances were cited where public
officials or agencies had held
meetings closed to the public and
the press to take official action.
The new law requires that "all
meetings of any board, commmis-
sion, agency or authority of any
county, township, municipal cor
poration, school district or other
political subdivision are declared
to be public meetings open to the
public at all times. 1t further pro-
vides that mo. resolution, rule,
regulation or formal action of any
kind shall be adopted at any ex-
ecutive session" and that minutes
of regular or special session shall
be promptly recorded and open to
public inspection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Petition To Keep
Pool Open Here
Over Labor Day

A group of London residents are
circulating a petition designed to
keep the swimming pool open until
Labor Day to accommodate the pool
patrons during the hot days which
usually hit our town then.
The petition states: ITO the Lon
don City Council or Control Board
We, the undersigned residents
OF the City of London and patrons
Of the Municipal Swimming Pool,
do respectfully petition your hon.
orable body to extend the open
season of the swimming pool up to
and including Labor Day in order
to provide patrons with the max
imum benefits of this recreational
facility"
The group states that SO far,
they have obtained ITO signatures.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Lots OF Room In
Tennis Tourney

The tennis tournaments will be-
gin at the Park Avenue courts
July 18. According to supervisors,
there has not been much response.
Names must be in to Tom Bope-
ley, E. B. Rayburn, or Linda Hood
before July II, SO that the schedule
may be set up.
The six divisions are: girls 16
and under, girls II and over, boys
Is and under. boys II and over,
junior doubles, and senior doubles.
Trophies will be awarded to 'the
champs"
Come on, guys and gals, let's get
in this tournament
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Wheat AIIotmen+s
For Non Growers
Available Now

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for gI ain for any
of the years 1853, 1854 and 1855
may apply for a 1856 wheat acre
age allotment, according to Lloyd
Roby, Chairman of the Madison
County Agricultural Sterilization
Conservation Committee.
To be considered for an allot-
ment on a farm which had no
wheat seeded for grain for any of
those years, the farmer must ap-
ply in writing to his county ASC
Committee by August /, 1855.
Blank application forms are avail
able at the county ASC Office for
use in filing requests for allot-
ments. No requests for new farm
allotments shall be honored unless
it is made in writing on or before
August /, 1855.