davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Commandment
Of Safety

Treat every gun with the respect due q loaded gun.
his $ the first rule OF gun sofetY.
4 Guns carried info camp or home, or when otherwise
not in use, must always be unIoaded. and taken down or
have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases
to the shooting area.
5 AlweYs be sure barrel and action are clear Of obstrue-
mons, and that you have only amnlnftion of the proper size
Tor the gun you ere carrying. Remoys oil and grease for
chamber before FIRING. u
= Always carry your gun 50 that yoGean control 4he d.
Fset1on OF the muzds. even Il you sfumbbaas Keep the safstv
on until you are ready TO shoot. NN
Be sure Of your target before yoAp srioosr.
hunt. ~
. Never point q gun at anything YOU doSnof< xSaf
shoot; avoid all bOrseploy while handling gum
Z Unattended guns should be unIoadea;> Guns and am
mrnHiOn should be stored separately beyond reach Of chan
dren and careless adults. ~ 3
Q Never climb a free or fence or jump a dGsh Nth
loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the 5fo3az1e.
, Never shoot a bullet at a flat. hard surface o14hgS saf
tsee OF water; when at target practice. be sure XouS bae
stop is adequate. @o.
10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting.
III
Reprinted from WATCH THAT$MUzzE. q feHef supplied free
IN quantities to anyone interested in advancing the eadss Of hunt
h9 and shooting safety Send requests to s~PoRTsMENs SERVICE
BUREAU. $50 East 4ard Street. New York H. NY
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Duck Hunting
Hours Listed

migratory waterfowl hunting
regulations were brought in to
Inc Herald today through the
courtesy of the Sportsman club
and Game Warden Bob Berg.
official Migratory waterfowl Hunting
hours for PIentyWoOd, CulbertsOn,
Medicine Lake, Sidney Districts
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
The Time ia STAR

Some people r inclined to quit
looking for work the moment they
find a job. The Charleston
News and Courier.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern:
I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife
effective September 20, 1885.
Gerald Thiel. 36-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

October 10, 1855
total cattle receipts today 1923. to-
"a! receipts last week 1870. total re-
SelptS same week year ago 1918.
to choice fed steers 18 s0-oO *
Medium to good steers grass
II
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

BAG Limits - Ducks 5; geese s..
POSSESSION Limit - Ducks 10;
geese S.
Canada type or 2 white 'front.'
60 OF a combination of any 2. The
OOher 3 may be snow or blue
geese.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

uaL 15.0O-16. so
5000 TO choice fed hfrs. J.. 17.5O-19O 90
MED. to good hfrs., grass fat 14.OO-16.O 90
to med. strs. & hfrs,
sIdss Iat 14.00-15.OO
0tlHty and commercial COWS 9.OO-11.50
gamer n cutter COWS ....-. 700 900
Veal calves * 00-1a M
remarks - Slaughter steers and
helferS Is to soc lower. All classes cows
Steady; Bulls steady. Waterfill con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
RULINGS

George M. Szoka was sem
fenced to 3 days in the County
Jail and was given "a hours
to pay the sum of 1921 90 for
support of the minor children
in the case of Mary Szoka VS..
George M. Szoka.
A temporary restraining order
and a bond placed at $500 in
was placed on Richard Vidra
and a bond places at $500 in
the divorce case of he VS.. his
defendants costs.
In the case of William G..
Wilder of Chardon VS. Burton
Housing Corp. of Burton, case
was settled and dismissed at
defendants costs.
In the case of James r.
Oakman, adminiStrator VS.. the
Prudential Insurance Company
of America, Newark, New Jer-
Sey, the case was closed and
no further proceedings be per-
mitted unless permitted by fur
their order of the District
Court of the United States for
the Western District of Penn
Sylvania.
Elsie Armstrong of Chagrin
Falls was granted her divo-
rec from Thomas Armstrong
of Chagrin Falls and was a.
warded temporary custody of
the minor child, Tommie Arm
strong. Thomas Armstrong is
also ordered to pay the plain
tiff thru the Clerk of Courts
of Geauga court the sum of
$3.50 for the support of the
minor child, with payments be
ing made not later than Satur-
day Of each week, with the
first of SAID payments begin
ming Saturday, Jan. 20. The de-
fendant was given visitation
rights and he was ordered to
pay $4,000 to James L. Werner
of Chardon on or before6 weeks
from Jan. 30, 1855.
In the case of , the State of
Ohio VS.. Elizabeth Nelson, the
defendant was fined $4,000 and
costs, her drivers license re-
voked and sentence of 6 days
in the County Jail was i'm
posed
John w. Fulton was granted
leave to file brief by February
26, 1855 in his case VS.. the
Catholic Cemeteries Assn.
George and Anthony Barone
and their attorneys have dis
missed their case against JOS
eph Shearey at defendants
costs.
Paul Knapp was sentenced
to the Ohio State Reformitory
for an undetermined term and
that he pay costs OF this act
ion.
In the case of Dorothy Hen
ry VS.. Robert Randell, the case
was dismissed without prejud-
ice at defendants costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
a tt o4yt9Qss

SO with house and restaurant
and "a and .27 acres to the
Chardon Rubber Company, Cha
rodn. Ohio.
Lena r. Spear, lot II with
30 and SO acres to Gerald
Wearsch and Robert Smith of
Chardon, Ohio.
CHESTER TWP. - VIM. j.
Braun, lots So with IA acres
to Richard Harold and DeloriS
Elaine Miller of CheSterland,
Ohio.
Harvey Wand Alta M. Nc
Grew lot IA with LOG acres
to Tena Skoczen of Cleveland,
Ohio.
CLARIDON TWP. - Robert
Jr. and Dorothy 1. Molzon ,
lot 1-2 with house, barn and
garage and 1892 acres to AL
bert and Vivian Molzon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

HAMBDEN - Robert j. and
Dorothy I. Molzon, lot / with
27.54 acres to Albert and Viv.
ian /. Molzon Of Huntsburg,
Ohio.
lola D. Schniagle lots 26s27
with 4.95 acres to Russell Hau-
eter of Chardon, Ohio.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Mrs. Mary Dzura lot 90 with
house and barn and sos acres
to Mary and Louis Macy of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mary Louise Burnett, lot 30
with 20 acres to G. w. Nc
Ilroy of Middlefield, Ohio.
R. F. Hyman lot 20 with .05
acres and apartments and tay-
ern to B. A.and Jean Bell of
Middlefield, Ohio.
MONTVILLE William L
Blewett lots 10-11 with house,
barn and 126.16 acres to Ply
Ills M. Blewett of Chardon,
Ohio.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Albert Mauer, lots 423 and
424 with house and OF acres
to Josephine Mauer of New
burg Hts, Ohio.
RUSSELL TWP. - 1. R. Mar
tin Land Company lot is, sill
yer creek with Pa acres to
John and Mary B. Papp of
Cleveland.
Charles Joseph and Ellen
Klouda =, lot 38 with 1.79 acres
to Stanley and Margherita NAL
enSek of Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles j. and Ellen Klouda
lot 26 with .1.62 acres to Mary
Frances zakrajSek of Maple
Hts, Ohio.
Roscoe F. Sanders lot 10,
with Isl acres to VIM. l. and
Helen E. France, Novelty, o.
RUSSELL & CHAGRIN FAL-
Las S S D - Richard F.. and
Virginia B. Collins lots 106 s.
107 with Is and .25 acres to
Charles H. and Barbara E.
ClawSon of Chagrin Falls, o.
George R. Hodil and Milton
J. Cluckner, lots 1868 and 257-
3 with 81 and .O6 acres to
John J. Spence of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio.
SO. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Dallas C. and Daisy Marie
Morgan, lot147-2 with house
and 80 acres to Kenneth Char
les and Katherine Smith Hill
of Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
THOMPSON - anne J.
Earl, lot So with 44.50 acres
to Charles M. Jr. and Beverly
1. Walters of Thompson, Ohio.
TROY - Evelyn Springer
Richardson, lot % with house
and 100 acre to George and
Susie Stefanik of Welshfield.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Rhea Root, sche-
dule of claims filed.
Estate of Eleanor E. Dayton,
of claims filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
Estate of Fred w. Pierce
of claims filed.


schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Darylene @. DEM
ing, schedule of claims filed,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Harold G. Korver,
will filed.
Estate Il Edwin l.. Hammond
application and entry diSpens-
ing witt appraisement filed.
Estate Of George H. Fahn-
stock, inventory and appraise-
ment filed
Estate If Harry B. Iillock,
inventory and appraisement
fled.
Estate of George F.. Dixon,
application and entry appoint
!ng appraisers flee.
Estate of Vielda Stafford Muir
ray, petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed.
Estate of Catherine Henzler
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Estate Of Margaret Polder
Sutcliffe, administrator and
appraisers appointed.
Estate of Fred w. Dietz
report of newly discovered as
sets filed, Petition for distri-
bition of assets in kind filed.
Estate of Jessie George, app
lication for transfer of real
estate flied.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLIED FOR
Jeremiah Byler %, of
Middlesield Ohio and Fannie
Miller %, of Middlefield, Ohio.
David Ford %. of Newbury
Ohio and Joan Carroll Wall
ner, 20, of Novelty, Ohio.
COMMON PLEAS
1NGW SAOEo
William F. Murphy is trying
to obtain a cognovit note am
ounting to 243.39 from S a m
Rearick, Route 4, Chardon, o.
Mary CSiSko, Rocktree Road,
Mantua, is suing Matthew
CSiSo, Chilicothe Road, Route
2, Bainbridge Twp. for divorce.
Alexander J. Alexander of
Rockefeller Rd. GateSMilIS is
suing Frances DeVecki, Old
Mill Rd., CheSterland for $2694.
90.
Laura L. Fuller 513 Barclay
Chester Pennsylvania has
brought court action against
La Verne V. Fuller, Box 1913,
Burton in regards to money not
being paid to the plaintiff for
Jacqueline Vidra of Auburn
Road in Chardon is asking for
a divorce from Richard Vidra
of the same address.
Mcbride Brothers Inc. of
Chardon has brought court act
ion against Leo Cavey of Char
don for money due them in
the amount of $100.81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
REPORT
CHESTER TOWNSHIP

1901
Total Salaries and Wag-
eS Paid During
1854 .... ..... .......... So, ,295 81
Tax Valuation $5, ,691 $50 90
Tax Levy ..... . ............ .0306
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax 9,761.73
Sales Tax . ... ........... 1924 80
Gasoline Tax .s.. 6,4OO 90
Inheritance Tax ..... ......... 1921
Cigarette Tax ...... 1875
Trailer Tax ..... ...... .......... 110.34
Fines and Other ..... ......... 1909
DR.. Russell Fund .............. 1880
Cemeteries Sale of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03

Lots and 9th
er receipts ...,. 227.00
Auto Registration .. / ,437 AZ
Beer and Liquor
License Tax .... ....... $500
Return to Rd. & Br. ...... 166.00
zoning -. ...... ........... .976.00
Sale of Bonds
and Interest ..... 10,062. so
Total Receipts ..... SO, ,743. II
PAYMENTS
Compensation of
Trustees w 615.OO
Compensation of
Clerk ... .... ..... 796 .Oo
Expenses of Trustees
and Clerks .... ............ 1000
Maintenance & Repair
Of Town Hail
and Garage .. 205. 70
Fire Contract w ~. - 10000
District Board
of Heath -. -.. 1,642.32
Labor and Materials
Road Mainten-
ance .... IL ,278.65
Road Machinery
and Tools .... ..... 1855. .GE
Lighting Roads 642.OS
Cemetery Employees 273.5
Cemetery Tools, Ma
chinery & Mater
ials .... .-.... ..... ............. 1856
Dr.. Russell Fund . 12.5G
Other Cemetery Ex-
penSeS .. ..... ......... 1900
Town Dump ... ....... $4,000
General Supplies ...... ..... 60.80
Memorial Day Expen-
SeS - ............. o.. 90
ZOning Board
& Supplies ...... ..... 657.36
Workmen's Compen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
APPLIED FOR

Jeremiah J Byler %, of
Middlesield, Ohio and Fannie
Miller %, of Middlefield, Ohio.
David Ford %. of Newbury
Ohio and Joan Carroll Wall
ner, 20, of Novelty, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Freshmen End
Good Season

Port Clinton's Freshmen team
under the direction of Rowland
Wenzel, drew the curtains on the
1954-55 campaign with a 51-36 VIC
tory over Fremont Ross. Extend
ing their winning streak to five.
Port Clinton took an early lead
and were never threatened. Jake
Mackey was high scorer with IA
points.
The Freshmens seasons record
consisted of Z wins, Lakeside
0wice), Sandusky, Fremont st. Joe
(twice), Oak Harbor, and Fremont
Ross.
In individual scoring, Jake
Mackey led with 142 points, giving
him an average of TT. Charles
Beaver took second with SO points
for an average of 8. Archie Tun-
nell third with 56 for an average
of z, Richard Yurista fourth with
Al for an average of 4. David Stat
ford fifth with 81 for an average
Of 5, Lanny Streeter sixth with %
for an average of 3, and Ronald
Huskey took seventh with 10 for
an average of 3.9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
HI.
l3M(NP
NOTE
Adult Fiction

AQuU FtCrton
SINCERELY, WILLIS WAYDE-
by John p. Marquand is the por-
trait OF a man driven to power by
lis own sense of insecurity and
self-doubt. Willis Wayde inherited
a family business in New England
and found himself advancing thru
necessary compromises and diff
cult decisions to greater and great
er power. This best seller was
serialized in the Ladies' Home
Journal.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED-
by Leonard Wibberley is a delight
full new satirical novel recently
serialized in the Saturday Evening
Post. In order to win the advant-
ages of being conquered by the
United States, the duchy of Grand
Fenwick (fifteen square miles in
size) declares war on America and
to. the CONSERVATION of everyone
wins tle conflict with very clever
secret weapons.
CALLING DOCTOR MERRY
MAN - by Margaret Howe is a
light romantic novel dealing with
Mark Merryman, who has just re-
ceived his medical degree and re-
turns home to Ridgway to find
himself stranger, befriended only
by Dinah Farley. a girl he falls in
love with in spite of her mysterious
past.
Adult Non-Fiction
SATCHMO - My Life in New
Orleans by Louis Armstrong is an
autobiography written by tie fa-
nous jazz trumpeter, who recalls
in his own racy style the birth of
new musical art and his own part
in it and in the colorful, gay, and
hectic life of New Orleans.
SHOCKING LIFE - by Elsa
Schiaparelli is the famous design
er's own story of her life, with tie
emphasis upon the restless unhap-
piness that turned her into a cou.
turiere and broeght such customers
as the Duchess of Windsor, Joan
Crawford, and other celebrities
and their men to her shop. Her
autobiography emphasizes people
rather than styles and is forth.
right and vigorous.
CELL 2455, DEATH ROW - by
Caryl Chessman is the alarming
disturbing story of how creative
genius became a destructive gen.
ius. It is the story of how a young
of hate and crime, and how he has
fought to free himself from being
killed in the gas chamber of Cali
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Gretchen Claus
Attends Seminar

Mrs. Gretchen Claus, executive
secretary of the Ottawa County
tuberculosis association, was a.
mong some IS tuberculosis work
ers who attended the seventh an
nual Program Planning seminar
from February 20-25, at Pere Mar
quette State Park Lodge, Grafton,
Illinois. The seminar is jointly
sponsored by the Illinois Tubercu-
losis association and the Illinois
Conference of tuberculosis Work
erS.
Sessions were planned under the
general theme "The Forward Look
in keeping with the illinois Tuber-
culosis associations 50th anniver-
sary year celebration. Subjects un-
der consideration included COM
munity organization, multi-county
and area programs, research pro-
gram, tuberculosis problems among
the older age groups, legislation,
health education, nursing, rehabili-
tation, and case-finding.
The seminar concluded with a
banquet Thursday sight at the
Lodge. Guest speaker for the event
was Grover Shipton, assistant to
the publisher, Illinois State Jour
nal and Register, Springfield. His
subject was "Newspapermen are
People.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Sorority Gives
Play At Elrnore

Delta Chi Chapter of Sigma AL
pha Sorority will present a thrill
ing mystery-comedy in three acts,
March 18th, at 500 PM, in the
Harris Elmore High School Audi
torium. The play "The House No
body Lived In, was written by
Raymond Dumkey and will be pro.
duced by special arrangement with
Samuel French.
The royalty play is being direct
ed by Mrs. Raymond Anstead.
Cast includes: John Wood, Ray
mond Durdel, Carl Kontak, Carl
Soenichsen and John Ingersoll,
Mrs. Donald Stoner, Mrs. Carl Kon.
tax, Mrs. Byron Powell, Mrs. James
Darling, Mrs. Kenneth Berlekamp,
Mrs. Beryl Witty and Miss Jean
Crozier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Local Girls Get
Mercy Nurses Caps

Three local girls were among
the 10 freshmen in Mercy Hospi-
tal's School of Nursing to receive
nurses caps Sunday in recognition
of successful completion &C their
first six months of training. They
are Marian Chlystrm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlystum, 314
E. Seventh-st, and Shirley Each
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Fac1man, Second and Madison
SITS; and Shirley Ringholz, Marble
head
The girls recited their pledge of
fidelity to duty as they received
caps, and participated in the tradi-
tional Florence Nightingale lamp
lighting ceremony, signifying their
pledge to carry on objectives OF
the Mercy School of Nursing. The
program featured an address by
Rev. William Wharton, O.S.FD.,
and songs by the freshman glee
club and the st. Ursula orchestra.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
DONATION S1.OO

pipe shipped into this area in con-
temptation of their increasing
their pipelines with the new work
being centered to start at Elmore
the fore part of the present week.
Lester Tillotsen has been pro-
mited as general manager of the
Kelly Islands plants at Gibson
burg and Clay Center effective
March l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Sponsored By The Catawba
Island Volunteer Firemen
TO DONATION S1.O0

in Dearborn, Mich. The training at
the school dealt with leadership
management with emphasis being
placed on management, product
knowledge, sales technisue, and
employee and customer relations,
There we're 54 in the class from
all parts of the u. S. A.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company is
having hundreds of cars of gas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Any time and any place is the time and place
for MILK MILK is good and good for you be- !.
cause it makes you feel better and look better
too. MILK is natures most perfect food and
naturally it's your most abundant single source
of vitamins, proteins, and minerals. Naturally
MILK is your best budget buy too, for MILK and
other dairy foods make up 800 of your total
food but take only 1870 of your food budget.
So naturally, for goodness sake, you'll turn to
MILK Drink MILK it's good habit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Detroit Tribune Comment:

THE COMBINED PRESSURE or GOD AND THE DEVIL
FORCED THE POPE TO SUBMIT TO POST
GRADUATE COURSE OF DIFFERENTIATION AND
sELFlMPRovEMEkTi
THE STILL, SMALL VOICE" OF GOD IS CALLING
THE POPE TO SUBMIT TO DIFFERENTIATION VIA
GODS INDISPENSABLE. IMPERATIVE MASTERPIECE.
SAVIOR, LIBERAToR. AND PROTECTOR or THE
HOLY scRPTUREs-THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK, "scIENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO
THE SCRIPTURES" BY GODS MARY, BAKER
EppY-oops CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL
PEoPLEsl LIBERAToR. SUCCESSOR TO HIS HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON, CHRIST JEsus
PERHAPS THE POPE WILL HEAR AND HEED
THE STILL SMALL voIcEl
GOD HAS DECLARED IN HIS c. S. TEXTBOOK
THAT AL DISEASE IS THE RESULT OF
observation-disclosures, DlvINELy uNsciENTiFic,
uNcHRIsTLIkE, uNsPIRiTUAL EDucATloNI-ANo
THE c. s. TEXTBOOK ALSO DECLARES THAT THE
UNDERLYING CAUSE or ALL DISEASE IS FEAR,
IGNORANCE. OR siN'I IT COULD NOT BE
OTHERWISE - BECAUSE - MATTER IS MENTAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY GREEK
PHIL osoPHERs BEFORE JESUS ADvENTl
Detroit Tribune Comments - Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
polio Cuts Down Girl J, Out to Aid
Disease Victims!

VICTIM OF SPIRITUALLY NAKED ADULTS
IA per CS. Monitor Editorial Of the early 2Os THE
ROAD TO HE'LL is PAVED WITH GOOD
INTENTIONS"
The poor little lass-suffering from disturbing
daydream, which the devl--anma magnetism!-forced
upon her. via unrepentant to do
the impossibe!-as per Jesus: SATAN CANNOT CAST
OUT SATAN!
You cannot wipe out disturbing mental images OF the
devl-animal magnetism!-via human will, or drug
store or hospital medicines! You cannot reduce to their
native nothngnes germs vruse and microbes OF mortal
thought-ALL OF THEM-without the divney scientific,
Christlike Christian Scentstsi-WHO EVENTUALLY
WILL SHOW THE .cOCKEYED' HUMAN RACE HOW
TO Go-"HOW TO COME OUT. AND HOW TO co
IN -. y!
free Pren)-"Lynn, Mass (U.P) -Seven-year-
old Betty Ella Crella wanted to do something for children
struck down by polio.
"To help out in drive for polio funds the third
grade student spent FIVE days ringing doorbes She col
ected $605 and announced she would turn in the
the following day.
"When she awoke, however, abe had headache plus
pains in the neck and stomach physician diagnosed the
illness polio and Betty taken to a hospital"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Right-To-Work Laws
Mirror Of World Opinion

A his title indicates the secretary of labor is
posed represent the interests of labor Usually this
means organized labor. So il not surprising that Sec
rotary of Labor Mitchell has denounced the states right
to-work laws
So far is Arizona concerned the people of this state
have repeatedly expressed their opinion rght-towork
legislation. They have voted for it three times with in
creasng ma orities each time
Most people don't realize it, Lut Arizona laws also
include what might be called rghtto-work legislation in
reverse. Under the so-called yelowdog laws passed
many ago. be denied employment simply
because of membership in union. Under the rightto-
work laws, passed more recently, be denied
employment simply because of nonmembershp in union.
This, il seems to us, balances out the equation. II
leaves up the worker the question of whether he will
join union not. II doesn't please those employers
who would prefer to have any unions, and doesn't
please those unions that would like to make every worker
join-Arizona (Phoenix) Republic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22

There is no law which
should be of more impor-
lance to the human race
than the law of God. And
because the Spirit Of God is
not of the world. his law is
not at the mercy of human
mistakes. Wisdom and intel
ligence in the knowledge OF
the law of Spirit is eternal.
Learning to listen to the
voice of God. as revealed
through spiritualizing con-
seriousness always advances
one Spiritward. There is no
human way to ascertain the
process of divine Love in the
disposal of false beliefs. And
that is why the prophets of
old stayed with God. And
in this age those who study
the Bible. pray and cling to
the Science Of being. see the
works of the Lord through
the application of Principle,
as understood in Christian
Science.
A Woman Healed
A woman's heart was fill
ed with Truth and Love dur
ing the Christmas Holiday
season while visiting De-
troit. when she came from
another city to visit rela-
tives. Before leaving her
home in a small town in
Ohio. she noticed a severe
swelling of her legs and
feet. The condition was so
alarming she could hardly
walk without holding on to
furniture. or the walls.
A student Of Christian
Science took the opportun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
From The Detroit Times)
LEWIS HANEY.
Cite Employers Labor Error"
By LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Some employers have been making two serious ms
takes in handling their labor probems-mstakes that
may effect their earnings and their stock prices
favorably
First, when union leader demands a wage hike orr
guaranteed annual wage, employers reply 1--WE cant
afford it,"
This at once leads labor to demand proof of inability
to pay, and examination Of the books
But the real question is, what il the work worth
free market7
10 the union using monopoly power to demand .
"Cite Employers Labor Error-Page