davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Many Benefits
The people of the nineteen
hundreds have seen many
benefits made manifest in
this age. Education has been
promoted, better child well
fare, and scientific welfare
for the people has been put
into effect. Because the Spir-
it of Christ is being made
manifest in the life of the
people, troubles which con-
Germ the human race are not
continuing to be ignored,
and right thought is being
put into action. The right
kind of education is unveil-
ing, selfish pride is being de-
stroyed and slowly, but sure
ly, the human race is being
Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
THE DEVILS REUTER-, MAzEY. EFT AL.
PLAYED GOV. WILLIAMS FOR A SUCKER!
From THE Public Letter Box"
"CUNACA CASE"

From The Public Letter Box" Def. News 623
"CUNACA CASE"
To The Editor Congratulations on your hsrdhifting
editorial Few Tears for Gvnses" Nothing could point
with such force clarity the tactics and MORALITY or
PRESENT DAY LABOR LEADERS AND THEIR HIRED
THUGS Unfortunately this will also give the rank
snd-he union members bad II should be clear.
now that THOSE AT THE TOP or THE UNION DO NOT
ALWAYS REFLECT THE WISHES AND DESIRES or
THOSE MEN THEY SUPPOSEDLY REPRESENT.
tsee THE DEVILS REUTER-, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

awakened to the realization
of the need of the Christ,
Truth, in human affairs.
True Christianity
Mary Baker Eddy, certain
Iy gave TO America true
Christianity, in which one
may find the way out of
blind faith into the marvel
Gus light of demonstration.
And all of the sons and
daughters of America, and
the universe should be glad
to learn something about the
rules of scientific demon
stration, by which Christ
Jesus cured the infirmifies,
plaques, and gave sight TO
the blind.
on Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
ITO sNUB POLITICS IS IGNORANCE

free Press 6|20)
LANSlNC-Paul D. Bagwe, fuIar head OF Michigan
Republicans said Friday that people who consider politics
beneath them "are placing premium on chicanerv and
Ignorance"
BagweII spoke before Farm Bureau leadership training
conference for young people at Clear Lake Camp near
Bowling.
Many Of his remarks sounded like criticism Of the
citizens group meeting here Friday headed by George
Romney, American Motor Corp. President.
But spokesman for Republican State Headquarters
said the speech was not intended such.
BasweII the COP nominee for governor last November
told the conference that whether people like il or not
politics is the means through which our government
operates"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
PITTSBURGH COURIER, ia

DEVIL GETS FIRST-PACE 'BILLINC'!
Tribune Publisher Is Ashamed to Be Subscriber
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
KEEP UP THE SUBSCRIPTION. AND LET BOTH
WHITES AND NEGROES SEE HOW SATAN BOUND
NEGRO LEADERSHIP is EXPLOITING ITS PEOPLE!
On p. I OF 'cOURlER' ~ RAPlSTS NEAR DEATH
CHAIR IN FLA" NOW, HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS,
OR YOUR TEMPERs LON BOTH SIDES OF THIS
3LINE. BlG-TYPE CAPTION, APPEAR NEARLY NUDE
NEGRO FEMALES Il! ANTLcHRIST SPIRITUAL
LUNAcY PROMOTING ADULTERY AND FORNlCA-
TON
IN THE SAME ISSUE. p 26. A QUARTERBACK AD-
"COROON'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY CIN"!
p. 27-THE DEVIL GETS THE ENTIRE PAGE =
BETTER MAKlNS MARLB ORO CIGARETTES!
ABE LINCOLN, NOT A CHURCH MEMBER, QUOTES
SHAKESPEARE: THE DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE FOR
HIS OWN PURPOSEu
(see PITTSBURGH COURIER. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

When Christ Jesus cured many inirmities, evil
spirits plaques, and gave sight to the blind, he said
unto them:
"Go your way, and tell John what things you have
seen and heard how that the blind see the lame walk
the ceansed the deaf hear the dead raised
to the poor the gospel is preached" Luke 7:22).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
BOY. SON OF PASTOR. FISHES, BROWNS !

Lake Erie. free Press 7io
Kenneth eagle, II
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY ARE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL |! NOT IN OBVIOUS w,ck-
EDNEsS, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR
JESUS CALLED PETER. ANDREW. JAMES, AND JOHN
FROM THEIR FISHING TO BECOME FISHERS
OF MEN,!
tsse SON OF PASTOR BROWNS, PAGE p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
LETTERS: WHAT IS PRoFIT?"

my. Tribune 6/ZT
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PROFIT IS THAT MARGIN. FOR EITHER THE
SMALL BUSINESS MAN OR GIANT CORPORATION
WHICH GIVES THOSE RESPONSIBLE AND IN
AUTHORITY SENSE or SECURITY INCLUDING
PROVISIONS FOR THE RAINY DAY'-A CUSHION,
AGAINST THE HAZARDS or ALL TYPES OF LABOR
HARRAssMENT OF PRODUCTION. RANGING FROM
FEATHERBEDDING. WILD CAT STRIKES. SLoWDoWNs,
SABOTAGE - MEMBERS or THE uAW-co HAVE
OFTEN sABoTAcED MOTOR CARS IN PROCESS OF
ASSEMBLY OR FINISHED PRODUCTS - OTHER
MANUFACTURERS, NO DOUBT, HAVE HAD THE SAME
EXPERIENCED
SECONDARY BoYcoTTi LAWLESsNEss IS REBEL.
LIoUsNEss or THE DEVIL AND so cosTLYi
tsee WHAT IS PROFIT. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
SHAME ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

The DEVIL lNIRUDES VIA SkIkILESS female
AD', EASTERN AIRLINES
-p. 3, IN. Atlantic Edition
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEAR c.s. Ho: YOU ARE UNWITTNcLY SHUTTING
OUT THE BLESSINGS or WARRIOR ANGEL, MICHAEL
THE MASCULINE ASPECTS OF THE CHRIST.
MANIFESTED IN JESUS CASTING THE MONEY
CHANGERS OUT OF THE TEMPLE AND IN
GENERAL, SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD
l-ADAM-EvE MATTER" MYTH LUNAcY IL
THE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL!
SURELY YOU NEED NOT BE REMINDED THAT
CHRISTIANITY CAME TO 'cRUcIFY THE FLESH AND
GLORiFY THE SPIRiTl-TO DESTROY THE
WORKS OF THE DEVIL!
lSee SHAME, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FRIDAY, 7/3, CAFE ROUGE.
REV. ORAL ROBERTS, al, IN DETROIT.

NOW. AS YEARS AGO. WE ASSERT: you ARE
DOING WONDERFUL WORK BUT WE WILL GET
ALL YOUR PEOPLE, HERE OR HEREAFTER! (smiesy
REV. ROBERTS: LOOMING TO OUR MEETINcS?"
"YOU DIDN'T LAST TIME"
THE WRITER: GOD HAS GIVEN NE A WEICHTY
ASSIGNMENT. DEMANDING COMPLETE. EXCLUSIVE
cONSECRATICN I'm 81; AT AGE OF go THE SAME
AGE JESUS BEGAN HIS PUBLIC MINISTRY. HAD TO
DECLARE MYSELF A MAJOR PROPHET OF THE LORD,
WITH WORLD MESSAGE AND MISSION.
AT AGE 80. 1 HAD TO DECLARE MYSELF PRESENT
SUCCESSOR TO MARY BAKER EDDY NOT TO REPLACE,
USURP. OR DESTROY HER PERMANENT, COPY
RGHTED ESTABLISHED LEADERSHIP BUT TO
ENFORCE 1T, ACCORDING TO CHRIST! THAT DIDN'T
GO OVER SO WELL WITH THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
(see REV. ORAL ROBERTS, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FIRE CHIEF HITS PENTACON DELAY
ON BLAZE ALARM"

VN bEHZE HLHN1W
tDet. News 7/4)
EVERYTHING IN TRIPLICATE
FIRE IN PENTACOil PROVES RED TAPE
CAN BE USEFUL"
BY Warren Rogers Jr. my. Trb.. T3)
EARLY REPORTS: A 80 MILLION S LOSS, SCALED
DOWN TO 10 MILLION S. OR LESS.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
SABOTAGE NOT MENTIONED! |, BUT WE ARE
SUSPICIOUS OF SATAN, HIS DUPES AND DEPUTIES
WE ARE SUSPICIOUS. TOO, OF THE DEFECTIVE
SANITY, JUDGMENT, HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE. OF
HEBREWS. ROMAN CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs.
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL l. THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
SCIENTIFIC. ATOMIC AGE REQUIRES GODS
APPOINTED, cHRISTLIKE SCIENTISTS META
PHYSICIANS. NY, GODS. HIGHEST CHOSEN
PEOPLE, cHRlsTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
(See FIRE CHIEF HITS PENTAGoN. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FEAR NO EVIL
christ Jesus Heals and Gives Clear Sight
Then and Now

fouowina article repned by request from NOV a. ,ssa
oUb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
"BR0oMFIElD (R) HITS FARM SUBSIDIES"

WANTS TO SIKAP TFfEM
free Press 5/22/5o
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE HARVEST TIME, THE DAY OF RECKONING
WILL DEAL WITH THE Observation-Disclosures
MULTLBlLLIoN S STEALS IT is GOOD TO BE
ON THE SIDE OF THE ANGELS'l
HOWEVER. THE CHASTITY FARCE OF [so-esledl
MATERIAL EXISTENCE! Is A MYTH Up. 272, NY
MASTERPIECE, THE cS. TEXTBOOK, WHICH Also
DECLARES: but WHY SHOULD WE STAND AGHAST
AT NoTHiNGNESS? THE SUM TOTAL OF
HUMAN ERROR" L-p 500.
(see FARM SUBSIDIES, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
THIRD POWER READY TO ROLL"
"R0MNEY CALLS. AND STATE CITIZENS
DIG IN TO TASKS"

a Promising Idea of 'Post-Cruduote'
ro''feol, Economic, ETC., Edvcotion.-A.F. c.S.
BY James Robinson free Press 6/20
IANs'Nc-ceorse ROmney. president of American
"s g. 0.ssnled his Citizens for Michigan Friday with
Ga" TOR nonparfisan action critical state problems.
ne gave this explanation for calling toqeher 200 citizens
to form statewide organization:
tsse THIRD POWER, Pace y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FUEL FOR ANTI-U.s. JAPANs MINORITY !
JET HITS SCHOOL, 9 KILLED"

con IN. me Naha. okinswa tUPD Free Press $50
pu.sn ....n'e-At. FORTUNATELY ADAM-EvE
'"eNomsNA l-oF THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS
~. r es. OF THE DEVIL PERSONS OF DEFECT.
I'VE PANTY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELI,cENcE-
IN DESPERATE NEsp OF cHe,sr prn,eTu
SECOND COMING" IN ny ONE who'll ~enorn
up. nsI, SANE eSuIF THERAPEUTICS,
poi ,r,cs rUyr0TA EDUCATION. CULTURE,
CHRIST. SCIENTIST! 800 "s~NsAiioN' 'HI
fSee FUEL 70 .,x,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Most headaches caused by tension that
tightens the muscles in the back of the neck and
scalp. This tension puts pressure on nerves and
causes headache pain. In turn, the pain builds
up more tension, more pressure makes your
headache worse To break this vicious pain cycle
and obtain fast, more complete relief you should
try the special medication in Anacin ObfainGble
in aspirin nor in aspirin with buffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ANHGIN reIaxes tension
. releases pressure relieves pain fast

Tension headaches need the medication in Anacn.
So why limit yourself to aspirin buered aspirin which
contains only pain reever and has special medca
lion relax your tension? Anacn special combination
Of medically approved ingredients which out of doctors
recommend for pain Of headache neurts and neuralgia
Anacn Tablets give better TOTAL effect in pain relief
because they relax tension release pressure and relieve
pain fast They break the vicious pain cycle Safer
Anacn does not upset your stomach See if Anacn doesn't
Work better for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

"She is tortured by difidence, by
feeling that whenever she makes choice
or decision it is probably wrong. Even
her mildest expressions of opinion begin
with I don't know anything about this or
I know this sounds silly but = She
has solved the problem by deciding to say
little and do nothing.
'Carbo is intelligent" In his estima-
ton she is not, however, an all-around
able woman. 1t is fortunate for her that
she reached Hollywood and was able to
exploit her remarkable beauty. Other
wise, he believes, she could easily have
remained behind the counter in the
Stockholm department store.
viii Curbo mCks anoiher movie?
Will the public ever see Carlo again?
It's unlikely. Hardly day goes by with
out some item in the newspapers reporting
that this or that producer is trying to in
terest Carlo in returning to films = the
most recent item said that she would do
one-minute walk.on in new movie that
Jean Cocteau is planning to make this
winter. Carlo herself tells friends she is
still interested in a script about George
Sand. the l9th-century French woman
novelist, which she turned down in 1913.
Onassis offers annually to finance CARLOS
own movie company in any film she cares
to undertake. But this is clearly too free
wheeling proposition for her to accept.
She seems to need more guidance, more
support, more specific suggestion.
Meanwhile, we see only the eternal
mystery of Carlo. She is still an unful-
filed woman. One feels that she is waiting
for the right moment, the right movie or
possibly the right man to explain her to
herself. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
the limelight intensified the glare

in their home so that Carlo can escape I'M
seen If other guests Unexpectedly appear.
A few evenings a month she attends pri-
vate parties, the theater or concerts. She
is usually in bed with lights out at 1870.
The question, who is the real Carbo?"
is an enigma that remains unanswered for
the simple reason that no one who knows
her ever describes her in exactly the same
way.
George SchIee, husband and business
partner of designer Valentino: IA Aaw-
lessly cut gemstone in the show-window
of womanhood - hard and cool on the
surface, yet forged in fire and ever
lasting
Baron Erich COldschn sidt- ROthschiId,
a wealthy German refugee and man.
about-town: "a woman of every contra
diction. One moment a serious-minded
bluestocking, the next Nordic gypsy
dancing on top Of the world"
AristotIe Onassis, fabulously wealthy
shipping magnate and art connoisseur:
"A simple, delicious, utterly natural wom-
an, never calculating, never flirtatious,
direct and honest as young boy. Re-
freshing."
A psyehi0sVisFs opinion
Recently l talked to a psychiatrist who
knows Creta Carlo not as patient but as
an acquaintance. He agrees that she is
naive as twelve-year-old," but thinks
there is more to her abrupt retirement
than mere search for privacy.
II sense that she is made miserable by
unconquerable shyness," he said. Some
times she breaks out of her shell through
romance but just as she is about to do
something decisive = like matrimony -
she finds she is afraid to commit herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Get Started on the Rood 10
loneliness and Success Todoyl
q Fashion Career

The only school in woshinssen thos
opens the door 70 exciting exeeui'vs
positions in the world OF toshion--os
. foshion buyer, foshion-eo-ordinater,
fashion show director, tslevision Or
photographs stylist, foshion dssisnsF:
And you get Poirieio SesNsns,
femous irainine In ehoFm, poiss, ep-
oeoronee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
n Executive sserstarisI

The only school ihef gives you every
phase Of sfundoFd business iroiSina
plus ehorm. Yeu isorn typing, shert-
hand, sseretorici procedure. business
stiqueifs oil the office skills. And
you get Pofrieic Stevens sxtras 81
nnoksup, heir styling, Peiss, voice end
diefion, wordrcbe. A fwo-woY tFoin-
ing fhof will win you top sserstcFiel
Jobs everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
q Finishing

The only prosrum ihoi gives you COM
plefs froining in posture ond poise,
figure control, moks-vp, hoir styling,
wardrobs ond styling, voice end die:
ton, 5oiiFoom daneine, end socioi
qroee. Yop know the individual who
olways looks her best. who is olwcys
the center of edmirins eloness. Ihot
person con be you troined under
the personal supervision OF the inter
notionalIy famous Pofrieio Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WEDNESDAY
$50

mulT.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-I've Got A Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore. host.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph edwords. host-norotor.
5-Musie FoiF.
Featuring the Buckskins and
Alice Shoron.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Spider Webb VS.. Neal Rivers. Ten
rounds. MiddIeweiohts. At Chi
COCO Sodium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drono.
I Hour. Little Tin God" Story
of man who knows his days ore
numbered. Richard Boone, Jeff
DonneII, Fritz Weover.
1880
4-U. S. Morshol. Western.
John Bromfield stars.
5-Offieiol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
1o:45
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. MoIkie.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word
5-StorIiqht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, so Min. You'll Find
Out" 1910. Koy Kyser Peter
7-code Three. Police.
Richard Trovis stors.
9-NewS. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
HAS
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Tote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. m Night TO Remem-
ber." 1912. A mystery writer and
his wife turn detective when they
find o body in their Greenwich
ViIIooe apartment. Brion Aherne.
Loretta Young.
1880
4-Jcek Pear Show. Variety.
7-Follow Thot Man. Crime.
1900
7-Junsle. Adventure.
12:15
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1850
S-Thousht for the Doy.
100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Annual
Continued from page one

ship of air, water and soil in
the supplying of humans with
anticipated food and comfort.
Some of the facts reported by
Mr.. Harold were astonishing to
the group. For instance, 500
pounds of water may be used to
produce one pound of corn.
Twenty-eight to 80 inches of
our normal rainfall are used at
the place in which it falls. Eight
to 10 inches either runs off or
goes deeply into the ground
water reservoir and comes back
by pumping or stream flow.
Mulch will reduce evaporation
from the ground surface. He
suggests placing manure or spoil
ed hay or corn when it is eight to
ten inches high as a mulch. This
will keep the surface of the soil
from being pounded and pudded
by rain drops, thereby reducing
run-off by increased infiltration
into the sponglike top soil.
Machinery traffic is detri-
mental to good soil management
and prolonged traffic and work
ing will break down the strength
of the soil particles causing them
to run together and seal out the
infiltration of water. To reduce
harmful traffic, Mr.. Harold
suggests minimum tillage fol
corn, plow-plant-harvest norma
or out dated procedure woulc
be plow, disc, disc again, harrow
plant-cultivate, cultivate, cult
vate, a third time in some in,
stances, harvest.
Minimum tillage yields are
equal and often superior to the
conventional methods at far les:
labor, fuel and machine costs.
Persons attending the meeting
were interested in trying it on {
portion of the land to be put il
to corn next year for comparison
on their own farm where they
have sod to ploW under.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12

erShlp during the past month.
Clerk Snyder reported the fol-
lowing new cars:
Marie Since, car, Edsel; Joseph
Holman, car, Ford; Adlei Van
Fleet, car, Chevrolet; Paul R.
Gill, car, Mercury; Ray Ellison,
car, Dodge; George E. Barlock,
cab box, Chevrolet; Freedom
Coal Co., truck, Dodge; Paul Nc
Way, funeral car, Super Cadillac;
Carl Lincicome, pickup, Chew
rolet; Frederick B. Hall, pickup,
Chevrolet.
Robert G. Davis, car, Ford;
Kenneth M. Leighton, car, Dodge;
Stanley Stewart and Lucille Ste
wart, car, Ford; Carl Dean Lorey
and Charlotte Lorey, mobile
home, Michigan Arrow; William
D. Moore, car, Ford; Dwain B.
Dyer, motor scooter, H. David
son.
Harry B. Danford, car, Rem
ault; Ansel T. Pfeffers, car,
Studebaker; Paul McVay, car,
Chevrolet; George>W. Rice, car,
Pontiac; Edsel o. Reed, pickup,
Ford; Homer Kahrig, truck,
Chevrolet; Charles Louis Hill
car, Ford; Caldwell Produce Co..
truck, Ford; Fred H. Eastman
car, Ford; R. c. Moore Lumber
Co., station wagon, Dodge; Ron
aid Wyscarver, car, Ford.
Marilyn Ritterbeck, car, Ford
James H. Davis, car, Dodge; Mar
callus B. Mercer, car, Chevrolet
| Walter Fish, pickup, Chevrolet
| Kenneth B. Carpenter, car
Chevrolet; Marie Wheeler, car
Ford; Lawrence K. Marquis, car
Studebaker; Delbert E. Shackle
car, Plymouth; Michael A
Brienza, truck, Dodge; Lee
Schwallie, car, Ford; Jerom
Shocking, car, Ford; Rita Ogl
McAtee, car, Pontiac; Neil Day
car, Studebaker.
| Clerk Snyder paid the treas
urer of Noble county $423.70; tn
state bureau of motor vehicles
$9l so; and the state Wildllfe
| $500.
| Snyder also collected $400.l Il
from sales tax for the month o
October along with $5,334.6
from dealers tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Payroll Dispute
Continued from page one

said, 81 will not work people
when I'm not sure if they're
going to get paid. AS of now, all
persons whom l have certified
will not get paid"
The two commissioners, Franz
McNutt and Clarence VanFos-
sen, who took exception to the
"timekeeper" entry, contend only
persons engaged in county road
work will be paid from the road
and bridge fund.
When officials pay their
clerk-hire more money than the
years appropriation will allow,
then it is their responsibility to
arrange for the extra pay" said
Commissioner Franz McNutt
when asked to comment on the
prevailing situation. Continuing
he said, ITO seek additional pay
at the expense of other funds
does not conform with our pro-
gram in keeping the county
operating in the black"
According to Engineer Weldon
this was the first time he at
tempted to secure pay for clerk
hire from the road and bridge
fund.
Commissioners McNutt and
VanFossen confirmed the fact
that there is money available to
meet the payroll approved for
October, but it will only apply
to those persons hired for labor
at the county garage and road
work.
1t was also stated that in order
to avoid a shutdown and lay
off for the workers, money will
be made available for the re-
naming two months of this year,
November and December.
Weldon stated that he hao
never been officially notified OF
the action of the two county COM
missioners and will insist that
the matter be resolved before
starting up the county road work
program.
McNutt and VanFossen Statec
they are acting within their lega
authority in allowing paymen
only on part of the payroll.
Commissioner Ernest Scores
did not sign the payroll.
The only other major buSines!
to be transacted by the commits
sioners Monday, was the ap
proval given the Seneca town
ship trustees to purchase a two
ton truck. The purchase price
was not to exceed $4, 500. AL
three commissioners approved
the request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-12
Reopproisement
Continued from page one

The reappraisal of real estate
in Noble county has been a mat
ter of serious contention for sew
eral years.
A check of the records at the
courthouse show large number
of properties in the county hav-
ing an exceptionally low valua-
ton. This naturally has resulted
in a low tax distribution of
revenue for the county and other
political subdivisions.
It has been estimated that
certain properties listed on the
tax duplicate with a low valua-
ton will be increased as much
as 100 percent. In the vast num-
Der of cases it is believed an
average Of 40 percent increase
will be noted by the firm con-
tracted to do the reappraising.
1t has been definitely decided
to secure the services of an out
side firm to handle the job OF
making the current reappraisal
This decision was reached
when it was pointed out that ir
years past when the real estate
was reappraised, persons hirec
to do the job lacked sufficien
knowledge and skill in rendering
an honest and capable appraisal
1t is a known fact that person
alities and prejudices entered
into many of the decisions, will
the end result that equal valua
tions of properties no longe
exist in Noble county. To cor
rect this apparent situation, th'
| decision was made to have al
outside firm to do the job
Neighboring counties where re
appraisalS have been made, con
tend this method and application
is most satisfactory.
A spokesman for the board o
commissioners stated recentl
that because of the low Valua
tions of real estate in Nobl
county, the revenue has dWind
led to a point where it wa
necessary to cut back in badl
needed governmental operation!