davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

employees Of the Public
Works Dept. Of Eeorse.
Several former employees
claimed this week that they
paid as high as $50 for their
jobs, during normal times. But
around election time. they paid
only $40 for the privilege OF
being placed on the payroll.
Claude Monroe, superinten-
dent of the Westside DPW, re-
portedly accepted p a m e nts
from individuals seeking en-
ployment on the DPW.
Two former city workers scid
they paid $40 each TO Claude
Monroe, west side DPW superin-
tendent, to get on the payroll in
1855.
They said Monroe told them
that is was standard operating
procedure. They said Monroe
solicited the money.
The two workers said they
knew Of five more men who
paid to get their DPW jobs. Up
to 80 extra men were put on
the DPW payroll just before
and during the 1855 campaign,
payroll records show.
During nonelection pay periods
there are only one or two extra
workers on the payroll. In May,
1856, there were only two extras.
During the pay period from
Oct. Is to Nov. IL, 1855. there
were "a extra men working for
the DPW.
They were told to get out and
work for the Voisine slate OF
candidates, they said.
Some of that work included
hanging out Voisine handbills
at the polls.
Clinton CASTOR, As, OF 1919
Twelfth, Ecorse, said he gave $40
to Monroe less than a year ago
when Monroe assured him he
could get him a job.
He only worked four days,
CASTOR said, and is now unem-
ployed.
Il have wife and six kids"
CASTOR said. II could have used
the $40, but he wouldn't give il
back"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
boy Fleeing Storm Killed by
Lightning,

Alfred Busch Jr, 16-Saginaw.
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:
"AS A MAN THiNKETH IN HIS HEART, so IS HE.
OF THE WRONG HOME CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL,
If any-EDUcATION, so-caIed CULTURE!
BUT FORTUNATELY, THERE ARE NO TRAGEDIES, SIN,
DISEASE, DEATH. NOR EVEN HE'LL AND EVER
LASTING PUNISHMENT IN THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE,
WHICH SATURATES ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, UTTERLY EXCLUDING ANY
REALITY TO THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" THE
"sEEN" THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE COUNTERFEIT,
MYTHICAL cREATIoN
(see BOY FLEEING STORM, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
John Luub
Seen Not
Qualified

Following the announcement
of John IL Laub's resignation
as Secretary Director of the
Detroit Commission on Com
munity Relations, Edward M.
Turner made the following
statement:
The resignation of John
II. Laub from the position of
Secretary Director Of the
Commission on Community
opportunity for the Mayor
and the Commission 10 re-
evaluafe the detectives of The
CiiYs race relations program
and TO select q Secretary
Director who will meet at
least the minimum profession
al requirements for the job.
"The program of the Com
on Community Rela-
tions has suffered critically
during the last two years pri-
marily as a result of Mr.. Laub's
inexperiencc and lack of under
standing and a persistent and
dominating influence by the
Mayors office.
II is imperative now that
now available in the race re-
lations field be obtained at
once. We, therefore. urge and
earnestly hope that the Mayor
and the Commission will meet
this task with determination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
MAYOR COBO
TO FRISCO
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

SAN FRANCISCO. = Re
publicans stated this week
that their platform would
carry proposals for a reduc.
ton in income taxes next
They also stated that they
favored balancing the budget
and curbing government
spending.
come tax cut proposed for
next year was not maue
known by the spokesman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON

Timonthly Dash, 10 of 1908
Thomson. Highland Park was
drowend in Lake St. Clair Sun
day as his mother sat in an
automobile. nearby.
His father Willie. was fish
ing in Mitchell Bay, in Ontario
Canada, also nearby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
COP SEE
TAX CUT

Detroit's Mayor Cobo few
to San Francisco Tuesday, ar.
irving shortly after President
Eisenhower, who changed his
day of arrival from Wednes.
day 10 Tuesday evening.
Senator Potter Of Mich.
GAN is scheduled 10 make
The speech seeondinq NOM
insiion Of Vice President
Nixon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
"Latouehe, 80, Lyric Write"

THE DEvIL-ANIMAL MAcNETisM-TAkINos ~
YEARS VIA DEFICIENT OR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
VOID CHURCH, EDUCATION soeaIIed CULTURE,
AND THERAPEUTICS
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HIS SOUL scoRcHED VIA THE DEVILS TEN CON-
MANDMENTs DEFIANCE IN THE WORLD OF LETTERS
AND THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND IN.
DAWNARl = cry ExpI CITATION AND RAcKETEERINc,
PROMOTING PLEASANT AND EASY VIOLATIONS
or THE TEN COMMANDMENTS AND cHRIsTs SERMON
ON THE MOUNT
tsss THE DEVIL TAKES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
The Devil Takes Another Roman
Catholic, A Physician, For s. Years

Mass for Dr. Alan r. Thometz 49, will be said in Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help Church. Dr. Thomefz died IN
Resurrection Hospital where he STAFF member Survv
ing are his widow three daughters his mother and brother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
HIT EC0RSE PAY-0FFS
Accuse
DPW Boss
in Pay-offs
AS the one man grand jury

AS the one man grand jury
continues in EcorSe and Tay-
lor township, more PERSONAL
ties continue to enter the
news.
Latest is alleged iesti-
mony in public by former
employees Of the Public
Works Dept. Of Eeorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
US. Job So-CaI|ed Security and
Devil Roman Catholicism loo Much
For Providence Hospital!
COD TO ms DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRiRuNE: -s
ALL MEDICAL HOSPITALS ARE PRISONERS OF THE
DEWL!-ANINAL MAcNETisM-WLlcH sATURATEs
MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY AND TENDS TO SURROGATE
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL SENSE, soul. OF DOCTORS.
NURSES TEcHNcIANS. ct al. AS WELL AS
PATiENTS-THEIR THINKING, THEIR VERY LIVES HERE!
LIFE Is Externally A THINKING EXISTENCE!
THE FLESH PROFIT ETH NoTHINc"-Jesus in John 6:63.
Mrs. Margaret P.nnman so, sister Of Brother Daniel.
Society Of Jesus. GAVE UP THE GHOST PREMATURElY
THE DEVIL STEALING 20 YEARS. PLUS.
(see U. s. JOB socALLED, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Omen House at Tribune from
2to9p.m. Friday Aug. ~

Open House at the Detroit Tribune will be held at its
location, $40 Gratot Friday afternoon beginning at
pm.
The public is invited to visit the new offices and plant
between pm and 9.
Former Senator Bristoe Bryant WJLB disc jockey will
broadcast from the TRIBUNE Offices from pm until pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Eisenhower,Nixo
In at San Francisco

President Eisenhower and Vice-President Nixon were
practically assured of denomination the TRIBUNE went
to press.
President Eisenhower who has appointed probably more
Negroes high positions than any other president arrived
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Roosevelt,
Runners-Up

The Detroit Tribunes First Annual Sunday School
superintendent Contest closed last Friday evening at IL
midnight.
Mr.. George McDufFie Of Third Baptist Church
piled total OF 20046 votes to take first place. fhe $50
Savings Bond, and other considerations which 90 with
the position.
Mr. Roosevelt Price, superintendent of Warren Avenue
Baptist Church. runner up amassng total of $3.50
votes.
Mr.. Willie Washington of Greater Mt Carmel Church.
finished third, nosng out latecomer Mr.. James Thomas
by 710 votes.
Awards for all contestants will be given Friday afternoon
at the TR1BUNE'S Open House, set from pm until
The TRlBUNE's Open House is being held in recog-
milton Of It's modern plant and Offices at go Gratot
All Sunday School superintendent and their classes
well as members Of their respective churches are invited
to attend the house ceremonies and presentation of
the awards Friday evening Aug. "a.
Complete results of the final vote abulaons fol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

full correspondents" said state ed
itor Tom Buchanan of The Blade
"We got a letter from Port Clinton
every day"
His newspaper correspondence
was his chief worry when he first
became ill, and he asked The News
to pinch-hit for him until he could
return to the job The News was
happy to oblige. One of the last
telephone calls he made before re-
entering the hospital was to ex-
press his appreciation.
Louis memory of early Port Clin-
ton history was phenomenal and he
was often called on to furnish
background material or to settle
questions of the town and its resi-
dents half century ago.
The American Bank building Of
fices which were his News Bureau
headquarters also served as office
for his typewriter agency. Person
mel of other offices joined in giving
big surprise birthday party for
him last year in the board of
health offices.
Louis first job downtown, the
area with which he was to become
so familiar, was delivering groc-
cries for the store operated by H.
H. Hesselbart, located where the
American Bank now is, and later
taken over by Harmon Bredbeek.
He became clerk and later was it's
manager.
The late Louis McConkey was
writing for outside papers and he
contacted Warner when the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer sought someone
to send in society notes at the turn
of the century In 1904, Louis
started with the Blade, and gradu-
ally added other Ohio newspapers
and wire services.
They called Louis "Ottawa-coun-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
BURNS CAUSE
W0MANS DEATH

A 81 year old Genoa woman who
was burned over 95 percent of her
body when bedding was ignited, ap-
parently by cigarette, was Ottawa
county's first accidental death of
the new year,
Mrs. Ella Gill, who lived in two
room house on Wood-st, Genoa,
with her husband Frank, died at
St. Charles hospital in Toledo early
Monday % hours after the blaze.
Her husband suffered arm burns
in the fire. Don Cashen, chief OF
the Genoa fire department, said
the woman apparently fell asleep
while smoking in bed. A neighbor
threw the burning mattress from
the house after the fire was dis
severed at 5 am. Sunday. Mrs.
Gills body was at the Cecil Welch
mortuary. She is survived by sis
ters, Mrs. Clara Smith of Genoa,
Mrs. Norma Horlick of Pontiac,
Mich, and Mrs. Susan Cherry
holmes of Columbus; and a brother,
William Duey of Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

.ty's one-man Chamber of Com
merce." for his stories on the
fruit belt and the vacationland at
fractions here undoubtedly did
more to publicize this area than
did the activities of any other one
person.
When the famed Camp Perry
Rifle matches started, he was a
one-man press bureau, telephoning
and telegraphing results to news
papers all over the country and
sending individual results to each
shooters home town paper. He
covered Lakeside activities and
until recent years he took his own
pictures for his stories. Through
his Camp Perry work, he was af-
fectionately known by marksmen
and military men nation wide.
He served as clerk of the Ottawa
County Board of Elections and for
a long time was secretary of the
Red Cross chapter here. His type
writer was always ready to pub
licize worthwhile comm unit y
events.
Louis was as much a part of Port
Clinton as it's lake front view and
its singing bridge. His death leaves
an empty spot in the whole fabric
of community life
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
WARNER ;.
Continued from Page y

(COnIlnueu from rage
AS courthouse reporter for coun-
ty papers, Louis became the friend
of every county official over a long
span of years. He was as much a
part of Ottawa county's court
house family" as any elected Off
cial. He had served on the Jury
Commission and other county
bodies.
Close to his heart was KiWanis
Club. He was a charter member
when 1t organized in 1920, served
as publicity chairman and on its
board of directors. His November
disqualification halted a perfect at
tendance record of 16 years. In all,
he had % years of perfect attend
ance for interrupted periods.
He was member of the Colonial
Club, Oliver H. Perry Lodge, Lake
Erie Chapter, and Gibralter Coun-
Gil Masonic bodies, and belonged
to Trinity Methodist church. He
lived on Jackson st. until the past
three years. during which he stay
ed with his niece, Mrs Denney.
Between his two recent hospital
stays, he was at the Albert Fall
home. He had never married.
I0lIip'S devotion to his work was
community tradition. He was on
duty week-ends and holidays, and
he never took a vacation. He had
a good word for everyone. He saw
the best in every happening, and
his copy reflected that attitude.
He admitted he hated to "send
out" stories of tragedies or un-
pleasant events. "They get me, y
he often said.
Louis was one of our most faith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
EDITORIAL
In Final Tribute

1t is hard to write obituary of whom you love
friend and admire person. 1t is hard to find the
words to the personal loss that The News and all
of this community feels at the death of Louis Warner
Louis a gentle person. He abhored the Smear and
sneer school of journalism story to him PEOPLE,
not facts If he couldn't say something good he preferred
not to say it at ALL The tribute Ralph Snyder former pub
Usher of The News pays him in his fine Letter to The
Editor which you'll find elsewhere points out this fact
we have tried to do in obituary story.
The world needs more Louis Warmers. His memory will
always live in the hearts of the community for which he did
much.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13
E0D Supply Rep.
On Liason Trip

Herbert c. Beecher, general sup
ply representative for Erie Ord
nance Depot, left Tuesday for a
two week routine field trip.
Mr.. Beecher, whose position as
liaison representative requires him
to travel all over the Eastern
United States, is more or less a
trouble shooter for Erie who has
the initial source of supply for all
antiaircraft artillery and guided
missile requisitioning agencies To-
Gated East of the Mississippi River.
during the next two weeks he
will visit Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Fifth
Army Headquarters, Chicago, Fort
Wayne, Detroit. He will also attend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

the National Guard Conference at
Columbus january IL and IS. At
this conference Mr.. Beecher will
discuss problems pertaining to sup
ply of key mission items which in
clude antiaircraft artillery and
guided missile parts.
Mr.. Beecher's last trip which
concluded the week before Christ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

mas included haison visits to Fort
Niagara, NJ Y. Fort Deyonss sMAsss
Loring Air Force Base HimestQfse,
Maine, and First Army Headqllar-
ters, Governors Island. N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-13

INCREASE YOUR INCOME
through NEWS Classified ads!
Rent the spare room. Phone 5271
or 7945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
S0re Oss Lingerie

800 NyIon Slips full shadow panels. 32-40 2.e9
So Gown and Robe Set, no-iron pIsse cotton S,M.l,
5.o9
40 NyIon Briefs, Ioee trimmed. ST --------- S9e
3.o5 Famous Make Nylon Pettiskirts. ST 2.99
4.o5 NyIon Gowns Famous make. woItz length.
2.oo
5.o5-695 NyIon Slips. Fabulous qroup! 800
8o5 NyIon Luxury Slips CoIors ------4 AS
8e5 Nyon Trcot Body Doll Pojomos- 4.99
1925 NyIon Trcot Gowns. WoItz length 500
Nd Floor. washtn0ten: Street Floor. sape Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14


3.9o-4.99 Bobe and ToddIerette Dresses, exquisite
hondmodes Bobe sizes ond |, Z, 2es
800 Infant Topper Sets linen look royon and chrom-
spun; M, /, M---------------
3994.o9 Tots and Toddlers' Dresses cottons; sizes
Is, 3-6x----------------- 299
49e-5,9e Tots and ToddIers Dresses cottons nyons;
sizes ID, 3-6x ----------------- 399
Tots Denim jeans and Shirt Set, sonforzed cotton;
Tots Reversible jacket, cotton popn; 3-7-----29e
Tots and Todders' Polo Shirts OK - 81
l.99 Tot Boys Shirts dress, sport sonforzed; 81,
l.28
3.99 Tot Boys Stacks,
2.ee and 495 Boys sportshirts, cotton eobordine;
1920 --------------------- l.ee
2.29299 Boys jeans, GIG l.69 co.: for IS
SIS Jr Boys 2-Ponts Suits 6-l2 1899
2999 Prep Boys 2-Ponts Suits, l2-20 ----z 1899
500 Prep Boys Stacks, oees l2l8 for woist sizes
26-2o 4.Ss
329379 Boys Chino Stacks; 4-ls, 25s co.; z for S.
1899 Prep Boys Sportseoots ,l2-l8---------I3.e9
1899 Jr. Boys Sportcoots, 6-l2 ---lo.e9
4ee-5,e9 Girls Dresses, cotton; TIA 800
7eo Girls Better Dresses TIA 4.99
1923 Girls Busters, silks and royon Blend TIA, s.75
1893 Girls Wool Suits, TIA ------ll.75
399-4,9o Girls Cotton Skirts, TIA -------2.oe
$50 SubTeen Dresses, cotons, toffetos; 8-l4--6.99
4e9-5,99 Sub Teen Cotton Skirts, 8-l4 ------3 .o9
299 Sub-Teen BIouses, cotton; 8-l4 --------l.9o
599-8.99 Jr Deb Skirts, It's ------3.o9
800 Jr. Deb. Cotton Blouses, lO-lo------2.8S
1799-S25 Jr Deb Suits, It's -------------l4.SS
Special! Jr. Deb Spring Dresses, 5-l5--------8.S8
SIS so Chdren'e Shoes 2h-l2. l7b-3 Z 90
$50 Teens Shoes, sizes 40 --------------3.9 800
1880 ChiIdrens Sample Socks, 5-loh---4 pr. 81
399-4.e9 Girls Nyon Slips, 2-6------------2.99
2e9 Girls Knit Pojonos, 4-l6---------------l.99
80 Girls Cotton Slips 3-l4-----l.5e co.; for So
69c Girls Cotton Points, 4l6-------------2p pr. 81
Chdren's Training Pants, sizes z, 3, 4--------$l
Children's Wear. 2nd Floor Washington and
Sauer Spring; 80 Floor, PARKington ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

S.99-l0 Maternity Dresses royons, eottons wosh-
oble dyneI, 1918 6SS
5o9-7eo jackets, nen-look royons and cottons, TO-
Ind Floor WASHINGTON suusr Spring and pARKinotOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
COrsefS, Bras at SarimgS

$3.50 Jr Girdes, Ponty Girdles ------------3.98
8.95-$lO GirdIes Pontes, average figure 1900 5.9S
lOo5-Sl5 Grdes NyIons, Ieno eostc 1884 1913
SIS Bros. StropIess and strap styles ----, 1879
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

4-Skin NoturoI Mink Scorfs ronch pastel silver blue
500
3-Skin Natural Stone, Baum Morten Scorfs 80 Sl0o
3-Skin Natural Russian SobIe Tipped American Sable
Scorfs .------ .------ --...1.--..- ---- $loo
Dyed Northern Muskrot Coots 81 and 70 lengths,
slss
Dyed Northern Muskrot Sling Copes --- $l09
Dyed Mouton PROGRESSED Lamb Coots -------- S65
Dyed Northern Muskrot StoIes and Copes = SIS
rur products labeled ~
3rd Floor Washington; End Floor. Slug Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Misses, Jrs., SpOrts,rear Coats & Suits

Misses, JrS., SpOrfSiCear Coats & Suits
500 Misses Proportoned Skirts, nen-Iook royon,
4.7o
800 Proportioned Stacks, Docron" wool 67e
800 Orion Cordeons, full fashioned, 34-40 $50
2o9-3.oo Jr. Tee Tops, cotton, S, M, L-.---l99
4oo-5.o9 Jr. Fancy Points, corduroys, cottons 39o
1923 Spring Weight Forstronn Wool Suits, 1910,
l4h-24h -------------- ------.$4 8
1898 Jr Spring Suits light woods, It's -. $33
50 o8-8o SO Better Coos, posels, dorks, GIG l4h-
22K --------- .---- S4S
49.o8-79o8 Jr. Coots, luxury wooIens, Sis - $50
lO.98-l7o8 Jr. AI-Weother Coots, lis 500
22.o8S25 Budget Toppers spring woods, 1913, 1890
3oe8-4oe8 Budget Coots, $40 $35
l2.e8-l7e8 Budget Roncoots, lined, royons, 8l8,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Misses, WOmem's, yrs.' Dresses

Misses, WOnaem'S, JrS.' Dresses
8.e8-l0e8 Budget Dresses, l2-20. 14h-22h, 6.ss
2.e8-$25 Misses Better Dresses, lO-2o------- SlS
l7.e8-lo98 Misses Better Dresses Sl4
Specol Jr Dresses, spring royons, cottons 1890 50
l798-22e8 Jr Dresses -----------S STA
1898 20. SO Womens Better Dresses, 12R22h, $l8
l7.98-2oo8 Casual Cotton or Wool Knit Suits Cotton
or Feothorny Dresses Observation-Disclosures STA
500 Daytime Dresses, Beo Young cottons l2-2O,
l4k-22K ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ATS
22e8-2oo8 Evening Dresses, cocktail, Eostern Stor
1915 -------------------- SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Famous 1926 Paradise
Kitten Shoes

Specially Priced zO'Ss
This price this sale only! Our entire stock
Of softie SUICIDES and calls for your selection.
Isles l01s and II, 50 more.
1895. 1895, 1896 British
RreritfS CaSuuIS
2O% off
Just arrived from England! New casuals In
flax. blue and black calf. Now, ll96, 1915,
1886.
1895 10 1886 kimaeI
FOOtscear 900 off
Kimel of California shoes in new flax and
French bread, black patent and blue calf.
Now 12.76-13.56
Women's Shoes 3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Sare on Timely Notions

Cosmetics Stationery and Notions Street Floor Washington
Silue Sprtsq and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Fashion Accessories Street Floor, Washington
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Many People Sill
Celebrate feasts
By Ancient Calendar

Many people who use the
Gregorian calendar still solem-
nize traditional feasts, including
| New Year, in accordance with
ancient calendars.
The Jews observe a Today
New Year season at the time
of the autumn equinox. The OBJ
servances begin on Rosh Hash
ana and end on Yom Kippur;
Rosh Hashana commentaries
the Day of Creation and is also
the annual day of judgment,
with judgment being irrevocably
sealed on Yom Kippur (the Day
of Atonement); therefore the
spirit of penance dominates the
solemnities.
Penance is also a feature of
Hindu observances, solemnized
in accordance with the ancient
lunar calendar during the spring
equinox.
The Moslem calendar, which
dates from 626 A. D., is unique,
since the twelve months of the
year begin with the approximate
new moon without any calcula-
tions to keep them geared to the
seasonal exquinoXes. Thus, the
months-and New Years, too
retrograde through the entire
year in about 33 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
AN OPEN LETTER

Noble County TB Association
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Tips On Choosing
Xmas Trees To Last

If your Christmas tree shed
needles all over the living rool.
last Year, chances are you were.
Mt careful enough in buying 6
fresh" tree.
Touch-typing will help you
pick choicy tree. You can tell
by the feel which trees are better
able to withstand the hot siege
indoors.
If twigs and foliage aren't
reasonably resilient or needles
feel dry and crumbly, better pass
up the tree. Chances are it will
look like a hatrack before
Christmas day.
And if you're not quite sure
by the touch method, bang the
butt of the tree sharply on the
floor. A shower of needles will
tell you if the trees drying out,
even before you get it home. Of
course, the way the tree looks
is an important factor, but an
attractive tree that will lose it's
beauty in short order is hardly
bargain.
The ideal holiday tree boasts
the traditional pyramid shape,
with lush branches reaching to
the base. The two favorities in
the market places are Balsam
fir and Norway spruce. The slow
er-growing Balsam fir is more
expensive than the spruce, but
it retains its beauty longer
indoors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Noble County TB Association
Caldwell, Ohio
happy contribute association
but during the informed there was no way 10
tuberculosis patient to stop mngng with other
people.
We have person with active in our community
living his wife small children. He refuses to ac
and precauon whatever to protect
others great to the community.
wonder group might be the logical to start
that such could
be forced into isolation Sanarium
To money check for patients
etc, when known patient be stopped
Thought this might offer something thing about and check
Most sincerely,
wit