davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

the everyday. It isn't Just in
the higher echelons of life
that amazement comes. It
happens to the small and
among the trivial, and is still
q puzzle.
Diseases of the scalp leave
even the best dermatologists in
an undetermined mood.
One of Washington's best
once told us, The beauty par
lors can treat the scalp about
as well as ! can"
= + + y
Plain everyday dandruff is
one Of the most perplexing Of
scalp ills.
Within the last year there
has come on the market a
variety of new solutions and
shampoo materials for treat
ing this almost universal
scaling.
Everybody and his aunt will
have to try them for himself.
Maybe they will work. and
maybe they won't: scalps are
wonderfully various, and it is
at the scalp level that all
diseases Of this type originate.
Mr.. Jones would like to give
one word Of advice to blond
ladies. he says.
TEL them" says Mr.. Jones.
mot TO use spray and oils on
their hair.
"All this type of thing does
is to darken the one type Of
hair widely believed to be the
only kind the angels have"
Our nosey old friend also
has wonderful ideas about
shampoos for the sunny
haired.
Stick to soap shampoos,"
he says. "All other kinds will
darken it."
1t may not be realized, then.
that a shampoo is not Just
something to do and get done
with. but Is q cross between a
hope and a prayer. a medical
treatment and an incanta-.
ton, q must" and a nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Tits With Thompson

Dorothy Thompson is sure
that the Richards mission to
the Middle East fell short Of
being q success" although 'its
essential purpose was not
clear" This lacks logic: how
can one tell whether a policy
has succeeded or failed with
out knowing its purpose? )
Miss Thompson shows as
much historical sense as she
does logic. She refuses to call
the Eisenhower Doctrine" q
doctrine" but accords that
accolade to the Monroe Doc
trine. "Our Government never
needed to send any special
missions abroad to explain"
the latter. she says. Prof. Dex-
ter Perkins, an outstanding au-
thority on the Monroe Doc
trine. gives many examples
showing that during most Of
the period when the Monroe
Doctrine played q significant
role In our history its meaning
was far from clear. South
American countries. presum-
ably benefiting from 1t. were
never sure to what It commit
ted the United States. receiv-
ing the cold shoulder more
than once when they inquired
Of the United States for clari-
fication.
Today the Monroe doctrine
is q shrine, not q living guide
to policy. II can be evaluated
with the benefit Of more than
100 years Of hindsight. But
the impatient Miss Thompson
thinks we ought to move faster
In this electronic age and
Judge the success Of a policy
before II has even gotten
started.
Bismarck said: LET us leave
just O few tasks for our chill
dren TO perform. They might
be bored in this world. II they
had nothing to do" Wen have
to leave q lot Of the adding up
to them, too. while we plan TO
blunder on.
The horrible thought has Just
struck me that my logic may
not be much better than Miss
Thompson's.
sidney KorelF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Glenn Davis. Davis was the
unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
Senate last year against Sen
ator Wiley, and it was be-
lieved he had Mccarthy sup
port at that time. Indeed,
Davis was given the indorse-
ment by the Republican State
convention. an unofficial body.
A similar State convention is
slated to be held on June 8.
It might again indorse Davis,
for Kohler has not been pop
ular with the so-called organ
ization. But like Wiley, Kohler
could enter the primary with
out Endorsement and still win.
He was three times elected
Governor Of the State. The
Republicans are worried about
the effects Of a bitter primary
fight for the Senate nominal
ton, The special election must
be held within four or five
weeks after the primary,
which will leave little enough
time to heal party wounds.
Nevertheless, Gov. Thomp-
son appears to be in a box,
and he is expected now to call
the special election. It is re-
called that Senator Wiley, not
withstanding his primary
fight against Davis last year,
won in good shape over his
Democratic opponent in No
vember.
Forbes Against Meyner
New Jersey Democrats have
renominated their Gov.
Meyner and the Republicans
have picked State Senator
Malcolm s. Forbes to run
against him. AS of today, it
looks like a horse race. Meyner
is popular, with a winning
personality, and has made
many friends among the Re-
publicans. On the other hand.
New Jersey is basically a Re-
publican State. Forbes, like
Meyner. is young and at
tractive and a hard cam
paigner. The big job the Re-
publicans have to do is to or
ganize strongly and get out the
vote. Republicans from New
Jersey insist that they will ac-
complish much in the next five
months and will be able to
put their man across. In 1858,
Meyner was aided greatly by
scandals which had developed
in the previous Republican adj
ministration of the State, and
also by the fact that the Re-
publican nominee for Gov
ernor, q stiff and unattractive
candidate, Paul Troast, had
written a letter to the then
Gov. Dewey of New York, sug-
costing clemency for q notori-
GUS labor union extortionist,
Joey Fay, who was prisoner
in Sing Sing.
The Republican Party had
its primary fight in New Jer-
sey for the gubernatorial NOM
ination; came out Of it with
out too many scars. The
Democrats supporting Meyner
on the other hand were jolted
severely in the recent Jersey
City elections which turned
out former Mayor Kenny, q
foremost supporter Of Meyner
when he ran in 1858. It was.
indeed. in Hudson County that
Meyner won his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

A bridge, nep-made OF sun
and rain,
Is beautiful to see
After hours OF fear and strain
When dark clouds mutinv.
1t has an epanescent light;
Pastel colors fotp
And In an arc they all unite
In potent, peaceful Oloio.
The rdiRboio Is a piston OF
IRUt0ordted earth
Lifted By encirclinO Lore
In infinite rebirth.
Evelyn NOrerOss sherriIIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

@. What was the full name
of the Italian painter. Giotto2
IF. =.
A. He was Ambrogiotto di
Bondone, born at Vespignano.
near Florence, about 1916. He
was an architect as well as a
painter. His name is an Italian
diminutive for Ambrose. It is
pronounced lotto.
@. How many drugstores are
there In the United States2-
M. E.
A. The trade weekly Drug
Topics recently reported a
total Of $500 drugstores. OF
these $500 are In the chains
Of four or more stores each.
The other 40,100 are inde-
pendent drugstores. including
stores Of owners with two or
three stores each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

One Of the most curious
feelings in the world is to
suddenly feel that you have
no hair.
We have asked medical men,
consulted medical books, and
medical magazines, to no avail.
Nobody knows what it is.
Suddenly, there is a feeling
Of no hair on the head.
Nothing at all has happened.
The same hair has been here
for years. but now 1t seems to
have gone. and one suffers
Just as q bald headed man
does, or does he?
From our acquaintance. we
cannot say they do.
They. at least, say they don't.
y 4 \
Fortunately. this odd feeling
does not last.
Perhaps it is the result of
an Ill adjusted shampooing.
Despite the fact that human
beings have been washing their
hair for centuries. very little
is known about the process.
Even the word shampoo"
is an odd one.
It comes from a Hindu or
Turkish word meaning to mas
sage.
Today its application is to-
ward the head. the hair and
scalp.
Probably every one who has
ever given himself q shampoo
realizes that no two jobs come
out exactly the same.
Women have the most
trouble this way.
One time, the results are
gorgeous.
The hair lies nicely. and the
scalp feels good.
The next time, after using
the very same soap or deter
gent. and the same degree Of
warm water. ones precious
hair goes every which way. and
ones scalp feels miserable.
It may be that this disparity
of results comes from not re-
garding the whole process as
scientific.
AS long as 1t is considered
merely cosmetic, 1t will give
varying results.
The reason for this probably
lies in the lack Of measuring
in relation to the complete
task before one.
The water should be exactly
the same temperature, and
the amount OF soap precisely
the same.
Even then there would be
intangibles. such as the amount
Of grease. oil and Just plain
dirt on the scalp and in the
hair.
4 \ \ 4
One curious thing Temp
Jones has found out by sham
pooling:
His head starts TO itch again
exactly i've hours after drying.
He has timed this. and now
finds that the itching begins
exactly i've hours to the second
after the event.
Here is another puzzler Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry tDrfters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Questions and Answers
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

to p Ssi .ss can . g. , I, ?, nan S.
Zoo Eye 81 NV. WashinSton :. b &
Please inclose cents for return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Doesn't it stand to reason that we grew to
be one of the worlds largest by giving new
and used car buyers exactly what they
were looking for in Value, Service and
Satisfaction?
Again and again, throughout sc long years
we have spent millions upon millions of
dollars on equipment. personnel, and service
facilities i. to make Ourisman Chevrolet
Value, Service and Satisfaction mean more
and more.
The Ourisman Chevrolet Service-C Center at
610 H Street NE, where we service the
cars we sell and the cars of our customers,
is the worlds largest of its kind.
This whole vast Service-Center is on
production line basis, with IS skilled me-
chanics and technicians going over every
car-inside and out-bumper to bumper.
It covers an entire city block-with its own
Paint Shop, Glass Shop, Body and Fender
Shop, Auto Radio Shop, all self-contained
under one roof.
Thus we can handle hundreds of cars at
time Zone Stop Service" is our slogan and
our watchword. You never have to wait
There is no such thing as "bottleneck" at
Ourisman Chevrolet.
Every car we sell, whether it be brand
new 1857 Chevrolet or a used car we ac-
copied in trade. has been gone over with a
fine-tooth comb-tuned up to the Nth
degree.
ELSE we could not have built the reputa-
ton we enjoy or grown to the great size
we are today.
Doesn't that make sense, too?
Now obviously, if you are the type of car
buyer who can be swayed by wild claims
and medicine show methods, you will not
be interested in facts like these
But, if, like the majority of intelligent car
buyers, you want not only low price but
VALUE and SATISFACTION i. >. what we
have said here should help you know how
to save money both now and in the years
to come.
So instead Of taking the obvious risks and
chances Of buying from any dealer who
resorts to shouting and screaming because
he may have nothing else to talk about
we'd like you to make Ourisman Chevrolet
your last stop.
We say again: You might find an unbe-
lievable miracle buy" somewhere else.
But we think you will find the Honest
Value, Service and Satisfaction you are
looking for here at Ourisman Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

There is no doubt whatever, that today's
modern automobiles are the finest instru-
ments of human transportation that ever
darted along the surface of the earth.
In design, in looks, in control in speed,
maneuverability and in sheer automotive
value, they Guido anything man ever
dreamed of few short years ago.
They are turned out by the millons-each
a scientific marvel of precision mass pro-
duction.
Over 100000 of them-new and used
are on the roads and highways from coast
to coast.
Millions more-new and used-can be seen,
inspected, demonstrated and purchased for
a few dollars month in almost every city,
town and hamlet in this great land we call
America.
One would think that with all this album
dance, availability and buying convenience,
these cars would sell themselves
Then why-why in the worlds it thought
necessary in some quarters to sell these
wonderful new and used cars with methods
that smack of the old-time medicine show
and the cheap carnival barker?
How many times, in the past few months,
have you turned on your radio or TV and
been screamed at-shouted at-yelled at
to rush out and buy new or used car now,
now, NOW?
How many times have you been hit in the
eye with big black type claiming colossal
trade-ins" and "give-away prices?
Can you believe all this nonsense? Can all
these car dealers be really giving away"
thousands upon thousands of new and used
cars for (they would have you think next
to nothing?
Or are you, like most intelligent people,
just about fed up with such ridiculous
claims?
Obviously, once in blue moon some Of
these claims might be true.
But not every day in the week. Not every
week in the year.
Now and then, you might find dealer who
Is willing to sell few cars at a give-away
price, Just to make deal.
But these miracles don't often happen.
Don't depend on them.
Your own common sense tells you, you can't.
Showroom rents have to be met. Help has
to be paid. The factory insists on being
paid for its merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
What's All The
Shouting About?

Aren't you, the carbuying public just about fed up
With sales methods that insult your intelligence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

So, doesn't it stand to reason that no one
can "give away" cars, or take losses on
them the year round, and still stay in
business?
No matter how much Wishful thinking you
NAV DOESN'T it fair assumption that a
dealer who makes these unbelievable claims,
may be doing so because he (most likely
can't talk about real VALUE?
That just stands to reason.
Even in small purchase like chewing gum.
cigarettes an ice cream soda or a bottle of
pop, you don't get something for nothing.
So why think YOU can get real value in a
big purchase like a new or used car, at the
savings" some of these dealers claim?
Now we are not saying-we are not even
implying-that when you go to a reputable
dealer for your new or used car, you have
to pay more for it.
Reputable dealers-ourselves among them
can meet most any price that is not utterly
wild and beyond reason.
Why? Simply because an organization like
Ourisman Chevrolet, with a tremendous
volume of business and hundreds Of thou
sands of satisfied customers, is financed
organized and equipped to give Service and
Satisfaction, as well as value.
We operate on the basis of large year-rOund
volume. Hence, we can afford to put more
value per dollar into every new and used
car we SELL
Doesn't it stand to reason that an organiza-
ton like Ourisman Chevrolet, who has
millions of dollars invested in plant facili-
ties, must be giving the public something
in order to enjoy such reputation and such
phenomenal volume?
We don't mind telling you that we can make
a profit, and still give you the values we do,
because Of the high volume year round
business that has made us one of the largest
Chevrolet dealers in the world
AS a matter of fact, most any automobile
dealer in this area can tell you that we
operate on smaller margin of profit, per
car sold, than almost anyone else in the
industry.
A lot of people seem to know this, and
understand it.
This is why they have helped to make us
one Of the worlds largest automobile
dealers.
Every day, over a thousand people visit
Ourisman Chevrolet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
PART 3
Fear Not So Called Death-1he MYTH!

A MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE
JESUS: FEAR NOT HIM WHO CAN DESTROY THE
BODY BUT FEAR HIM fDEvLI WHO CAN CAST BOTH
SOUL AND BODY INTO HELL-THE MORTAL
THOUGHT CONCEPT TEMPORARILY FoCciNc
THE THINKING - THE DIVINE PoTENTIALITIEs
or AN ADAM-EvE EGO, RESULTING IN THE
BELIEF OF A LIFE AND UNIVERSE VOID or
PEACE, HARMONY-"THE PEACE OF GOD WHICH
PAsSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" OF THE
GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF coD"l
ST. Paul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
COP Senator
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Pointing out that most union activities exempted
from the antitrust laws by the Clayton Act Of 1914 Butler
asserted that the great financial resources Of todays
unions longer justify Special treatment"
Legislation TO place labor under antitrust laws has been
limited at broadly but until Buffers statement, fttingy
made before the investment Bankers Associations South
eastern Group in White Sulphur Springs w. Va political
leader had espovsed II.
Some members Of the Senate rackets committee
known TO be receptive TO such legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Arab Hatred


This disparity gives eew 70 the depth Of the hatred
that Arab politicians have for the Isrselis.
Life expectancy for example, is ~ years in Iraq as in
Egypt and ~ In israel according the Public Affairs
Institute report The infant mortality rate in Yemen so
per cent In Syria IS per cent and in Israel threeehs
OF per cent.
H. will be grim chapter Of the history Of IL the
civilized world does find formula for peace
stability in fhe Middle East and then follow up with pro-
gram 10 bring the living standards Of the Arabs up
where close to those OF their nsghbors in Israel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

CONTINUED from Page y
Nobody with safety will stand out In that position
with whzzng by The swervng Of TO avoid hitting
the officer Of sde-swping other cars, and has
resulted in bad accidents Why doesn't the policeman
around 10 The right side and write out the ticket where
he and other motorists will be safe? In cities II Is illegal
for otors 10 get out Of his the left hand
side lot alone stand there talking in the
r. r. sprovIs. Worthwhile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Neqro Vote Switch

CONTINUED from Back Psge
u don't see anything that fine Democrats have done
in the field Of civil rights that will 90 70 their credit he
said.
PREDICTS MORE VIOLENCE
Mr.. Marshall also predicted that there might be
racial violence the South but that other governor
would call out e National Guard prevent indignation
did Gov. Favbvs in Little Rock.
PRESIDENT PRAISED
Mr.. Marshall interviewed the WCBS radio pro-
gram, LET'S Find Out" He commended President Esen
howers procedure in fhe Little Rock affair.
>" firmly believe thst the delay that the President made,
ths efforts he made TO have this peseeaby settled have
given him fhe necessary background that his affirm
alive action cannot be attacked by anyone except rsbd
rsbbIerovser he said u would say that, look back.
he acted as rapidly as he could have"
Asked about the political effect Of he Little Rock crisis,
Mr. Marshall replied that any Negro in Arkansas who
supports the Democratic party should have his head
smined"
III that Gov Fsvbus happens TO be Demo-
ers but would not blame any party for him. Mr. Marshall
said
Mr. Marshall said he had mo notion" that there any
Communist influence either side in Little Rock.
He did not think II would have been wise, Mr. Marshall
said for he Little Rock Negro children 10 wait for things
TO cool down after he Federal troops arrived before
entering Central High School, THE couldn't
because could not be party TO the Federal
backing down." he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Doctor Says Flu

tconfinvsd from Back Psgs
TERLESS SPIRITUAL cHRSTLIkE - Externally
HARMONIOUS BECAUSE ATONE WITH ME-
DIVINE LOVE, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS"
or THE PSEUDO ADAM-EvE HUMAN, M,Y-T-H-I-
CAL COUNTERFEIT BEINGS:
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" -, Cod TO 81. Paul TO
you. And 10 Mrs. Eddy TO you: THE TOTAL DEPRAviTY
OF MoRTALs ALIAS MORTAL MIND" Up. z Of
her IN. w."
DOCTOR SAYS FLU BREEDS MALiNcERERS
free Press Chicago News Serviee)
cHIcAco-one Of the nations foremost industrial doc
tors says III is apparent people absent from
fhe Job than sick with ~"
The "msIinserns by some workers coupled with those
who down with the ~, will hurt fhe eovnrys industrial
output this fall and winter said Dr. Robert Collier Page Of
New York.
Dr. Page was in Chicago for the Hesrtin-Industry
Conference.
1T very hard TO svbstsnfiae that the number Of people
absent down with the fiv" Or. Page said
This is making the outbreak Of ~ appear TO be
than II actually IT,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Russia Tried To Hush
(coniinvsd from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page
RED DEVILS ROLE or TERROR A GIGANTIC
GOLIATH MYTH n!-MERELY MORTAL
THOU-C-H-T iMAcESl - coUNTERFEITs AND
BuRLEsoUEs OF DIVINE IDEAS l-ETERNALLY
iNcoRRUPTIBLE, INvULNERABLE HARMONY OF
THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE
ApAMLEss, EvELEss, MURDERous cAINlEsS,
JUDAsLEss - VOID or LENINs. Stains, HiTLERs,
KHRusHcHEVS - MERELY MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT ADAM-EvE PSEUDO MEN
PART z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

Deputy Minister Of Health v. NJ zhdsnev said in On
article for pvbIeson week ego hss ths ~ ned reached
epidemic proportions in ne Seviss UDen including tbee
end bs csvcsvsss Sssls in places apparently hsss
been hard bt with forced close their DOORS Some
snfsrtsinnsnt groups hsvs esncslsd shsws.
According 70 report from Lsnnsrsd Ell schools there
from The first through hs tsn grades have been closed
for several days number Of schools in the Moscow
else ere Understood TO hsvs bseu closed.
Eighty members Of The I20-msnbsr Moisssv dance
ssmb's were stricken and several performances
Cancelled.
Information Soviet snnv vaccine is conclusive
but 'ndiesons ere that the vaccine sharply limited in
quantity Distribution hes been held relatively few
tors end officials Of the Ministry Of Health A. fer WASH
ingon experts could determine the vaccine hes
available TO fhe average citizen in Russia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

UNEoUlvocALLYi ONLY THOSE CHRISTIANS
sTyLl RUNNING AROUND ~ SPIRITUAL DIAe-as.-
OR SHORT PANTS Use SUCH CHILDISH.
MelEADko LANGUAGE 20
JESUS SPOKE or YOUR FATHER" my FATHER"
AND "oUR fATHgR" AND Or HIS soNstiP or
THE VIRGIN MARY, he SAID TO THE RICH,
YOUNG MAN: "Wtttv cALLEST THOU NE GOOD?
NONE IS GOOD BUT ONE. THAT IS GOD"
"WoRSHP HM"l
AGAIN: II CAN or MINE OWN SELF DO NOTHING.
IT IS THE FATHER WITHIN NE WHO DOETH THE
W0RkS"l
BUT or THE CHRIST, THE RIGHT IDEA AND
IDEAL Or PERFECT CREATOR CREATION. AND
UNIVERSE, - ADAMLEsS, EvELesS, MURDERoUs
cAINLEss JUDAsLEss JESUS SAID: II AM THE WAY,
the TRUTH, AND THE LiFE"l
mo ONE coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT
BY Me-! n AND nv FATHER ARE ONE" -
IN CHARACTER (THE DEVIL HAS USED THOSE
WORDS Or JESUS TO ATTRIBUTE DIVINITY TO
HUMAN FLESH y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Gods US. Messiah


PART
JESUS: FEAR NoT"-"yE or LITTLE Fairy,
BEHOLD. WE HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER ovep
ALL The f-soesiIsd7 power or THE eMEMY~-
MYTHICAL, DEvILisH, ANTi-cHRtsT, ADAM.evE
PSEUDO CREATION land No-T-HINc
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YoU"l
ny CHOSEN PEOPLE cHRIsTLiKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS J, WILL RENDER MAXIMUM AID M THE
HEALING OF The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AN AWAKENING. APPREHENSION, or THE REAL.
THE PERFEcT NATIONS, or THE ONE CREATION
FLEsHLEss MAITERLEss, ADAMLEss, EvELEss
MURDERouS cAiNLEss, JuDAsLEss - VOID or
KhAvES AND FOOLS - SPIRITUAL cHRIsTLiKE
Externally COMPLETELY PoPULATiNc THE
ONE UNIVERSE WITH INcoRRUPTiBLE, iNvuL-
NERABLE, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, WHEREIN ALL or you FIND YOUR
TRUE BEING, MY, GODS. ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Work Is Love-


Continued from Page u
For years. hardly day passed but what Uncle Floyd
wasn't out with crew Of boys moving tree. planting
shrubs, caring for The farm animals tending the sol;
Itself.
Learning the dignity Of work Is substantial part Of
character building according 70 Uncle Floyd
He often repeats this quotation; Work Is love made
visible"
The seemingly sgssss teacher Of what has become one
Of The worlds NEST successful In rehabilitation
Of maynard boys honersd Sunday.
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCT. a.. 1857 II