davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
SURPRISE FOR EDDIE

Edward Hanscel was sent to the
barn on an errand and was much
surprised to find several school,
mates and friends coming ait him
from all directions. The occasion
was Eddies eleventh birthday The
following boys helped Eddie enjoy
a fried chicken dinner with home
made strawberry frosties and
birthday cake for dessert: Jim
Meeker, Mickey Snyder, Jerry
Thomas, Aisle Bidwell III, Tommy
BidWell, John Robey. Dale Bid
we'll Robey Hennis and Kenny
TIanscel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neighbor-
gall celebrated their 21st wedding
anniversary, Sunday Sept 2nd at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neighborgall.
Those present were MIR and
Mrs. Marvin Neighborgall and son
Ricky, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Craw-
ford and son, Ronnic, Mr. and
Mrs. David Cordle, Mrs Viola
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. George Greg
ory and five children all from
Columbus, O., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neighborgall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Neighborgall and son, Jimmy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Homecoming At
GiHivan Church

The annual Gillivan Homecom-
ing was held Sunday, August 20,
with 103 attending.
The morning started with Sun
day School at 10 A. NJ. led by the
Superintendent, Mrs. Smith Olney.
The lesson being, What's An
active sCitizen2H followed with
Church BY the pastor, Rev. Robe,
Verstieg
At the noon hour chairman,
Mrs. Kenneth Olney and commit
tees attended to basket dinner.
The Rev. III. L. Sheldon asked the
blessing. The dinner was enjoyed
very much also reminiscing for
those who get back just once a
year.
Two o'clock found the president,
Miss Minerva Harbage, getting the
co-workers together to start the
meeting. Services opened with
singing Of hymns. Mrs. Helen Har-
bage was pianist
The Rev. G. r. Carter led in
prayer The Misses Carol and
Gale Smith and Miss Nancy Han
scel sang.
A former pastor Rev II. l..
Sheldon gave the afternoon adj
dress. He spoke on THE World Of
Fear"
Miss Leona Bidwell sang.
The Gillivan Church was 1edi-
Gated in 1882 and Mrs. Mary Bus
well, Miss Jennie Haynes, Mrs.
Nellie Haynes Brooks were pres
emf at the dedication and were
also present ait this homecoming
SO years later.
Rev G. T. Carter, a former
pastor, was asked for few words
He spoke of homecoming, also of
returning to his birthplace after
81 years.
Charles Crabbe was then re-
cognized and told Of teaching the
Blair School-54 years ago. Miss
Jennie Heath and Mr.. Howard
Johnson were his pupils and were
present. Smith Oley was also a
pupil.
The president, Miss Iarbage,
then asked for a reading of 1850
homecoming minutes, treasurer
report was given also.
Nominating Committee report
ed, Mrs. Lydia Forrest. president
for 1852, Miss Jennie Health, sec
retary, Heber Lambard. treasurer.
moved by Mrs. Helen Harbage,
seconded by ASH Bidwell, Sr. that
nominations be accepted. motion
carried.
Mrs. Nellie Haynes Brooks, a
former organist, played the clos
ing hymn. "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds" Miss Harbage thanked all
her committee for their co-opera-
ton.
Rev. Verstug asked the benedi-
ction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
NAME INFANT

Betty Ann is the name or the
daughter born Wednesday Sept.
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Vance
tShirley Byerly) of Galloway, O
The newcomer who was born al
MI. Carmel Hospital weighed Z lb
6 o.. Mrs. Abba Byerly is the
maternal grandmother and MIR
and Mrs. Dale Vance arc the pat.
elmal grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
AWARDED CRUISE

Don Millholland, West Jeffer-
son insurance representative has
been awarded five-day cruise as
a sales award. The cruise itinerary
is st. Clair Flats, Lake Huron;
Georgian Bay; Parry Sound, Ont,
St Mary's River, Saulte ST., Mar
ie, 500 Locks, Lake Superior,
Whitefish Bay; Mackinac Island
and return to Detroit on the S.
S. South American. Millholland
will leave on the cruise Sept. IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
HOME FROM TRIP

Mrs. Hattie Strain and Mrs.
Mable Lislc and daughters, Lora
Lee and Barbara Lee lust return
cd from 10 cay r.p. They visited
the formers son, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Oliver Strain at Camp Cod. They
were sight secrs at Niagara Falls
and many other points of interest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Tuesday sept, II 1851

we'll who recently was transfer
rcd Ia Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Colonel Elliot will continue tenn
porarily as instructor, 37th Di-
vision, Ohio National Guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matheny and
grandson Johnnie Smith of Column
bus, 0. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Iaycook of Darbydale were Labor
Day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Loney and daughters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
SUNDAY VISITOR

hIr. and Mrs. Leonard Durhn
and family of Plumwood 81, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayes OF
Loekborne were Sunday afternoon
callers of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Brady and sons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
IN HOSPITAL

George Stephenson was removed
to Grant Hospital in RIausers Am
bulance Thursday morning. He
osIR puB eEuomnsud 9Tqnop sRu
suffered an attack of appendicitis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
ENTERS OHIO NORTHERN

June graduate of West Jeffer-
son High School, Gareth Cochrum
left last Monday to enter Ohio
Northern University at Ada, @.
Gareth is the grandson Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cochrun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Os Wiles (Rosc
Margan) are the proud parents OF
a Z ID. 2 OF. son born at home
Thursday, Aug. 30 He has been
given the name George Albert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John HansccI,
Nancy Julia, Kenny and David and
Mrs. ASH Bidwell We're visitors at
Port Clinton and Castalia on
Thursday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

COLUMBUS, OHIO Colonel
Escalus z. Elliot has been assign
ed as Senior Army Instructor,
Ohio National Guard. Fort Hayes,
to succeed Colonel Allen L. Sto-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
ANNOUNCE RIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Landes
Betty Lou Millerl are announc-
ing the birth of a 81 h., son
Born at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Aug.
81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kronk and
son, Claude, have returned from
a 10 day vacation at Brucle Lake,
Ontario, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

Or course, you are aware that
the summer is gone and crisp
mornings mean that the stoves
and furnaces will have TO be
turned on f. we'll. now is GER
tainly the time TO come down to
HUME HARDWARE TO select
that new CIRCULATING HEAT
Err that you desire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
VISITORS

Mrs. Lena Franklin of Columbus
spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with Mrs. George Stephenson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
WITH SISTER

Bill Englisberger spent Wednes-
day with his sister. Mrs. John
Timmons in Springfield, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
ETOR

tets s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

THIS is picture of the best Pontiac
derful car ITSELF
Come i'm and see for yourself exactly
how much this great car gives you
and how very little 1t actually costs.
First of all, Pontiac gives you Silver
Streak beauty-a personality all its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Fairfax Citizens Back
Police Pay Increase

The Fairfax County Civic Fed
GRAFTON has recommended a pay
increase for county policemen to
place them on a par with police in
adjoining Arlington County.
The Fairfax police pay scale be-
gins at $2.760 and goes to $3,460
for privates. In Arlington, the
scale is 5000 to $3,928 for the
same position.
The group adopted the pay pro-
posal at meeting Thursday night
and also urged creation of a po-
lice trial board similar to the three
board established in
Arlington.
The federation adopted a res
olution opposing ban on truck
use Of Shirley highway as asked
by Arlington County officials and
civic groups. The resolution re-
minds State highway authorities
that there are many housing de-
velopments along U. S. Route |,
while Shirley highway. con-
Structed as an alternate to u. S.
!, cuts through open country.
The continued use of Shirley
highway for truck traffic reduces
the hazard to pedestrians on U. S.
Route /, 1t is stated.
A letter was authorized to be
sent to Gov. Battle, asking him to
support Northern Virginia COM
munities in their efforts to have
bus transportation in the area
probed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Z 10 a Years Given
Revens in Sex Charqe

Reuben L. Revens, Il, a former
Defense Department psychologist,
late yesterday was sentenced in
District Court to serve from 2 to
4 years on sex offense and assault
charges involving patients.
I In brief statement to the court
before sentence was imposed
Revens declared his acts were "un-
conventional" but not crimes and
asserted he is innocent. Society
does not want me to be uncon-
ventional," he declared.
Revens, who has lost about 50
pounds while he has been in jail.
then promised to be "conven-
tional" from now on and said
he will seek another profession.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's SEN
fenced him without comment.
Revens was convicted last March
on charge of assault with intent
to violate the Miller Sex Act and
three additional counts which con-
stitute misdemeanors. The latter
include one charge of simple as
sault and two charges Of attempts
to commit sex acts.
Sentencing had been postponed
while the Government made I'M
successful efforts to have RevenS
adjudged either sexual psyche
path or of unsound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Elevated Trains Collide
Near Chicago, Killing Two
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Two one
car 81" trains crashed head-on
today in suburban Westchester
killing two persons and injuring
four.
The dead were the motorman
and conductor of a south-bound
car which was approaching a ter
minal. They were John O'Keefe
rs, the motorman, and Thomas
Tadja, SO. the conductor, both OF
Chicago.
Two of the injured were pas
|sengerS on a north-bound car.
A spokesman for the Chicago
Transit Authority said the south
bound car operated by Mr.. OKeefe
failed to stop to allow the out
going car to clear the single track
serving the terminal. They were
old coaches of partly wooden con-
lstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Indiana Republicans
Draft Relief Program
Without Federal Aid
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a
Seventeen Indiana Republican
leaders sat down today to draft a
public welfare program to be
financed with State and county
funds.
They had just today and TO-
morrow to work out the details.
The plan is to be presented TORE
publican legislative caucuses Mon
day after Democratic Gov. Henry
F. Schricker opens q special ses-
sion OF the General Assembly.
Republican officials and legis-
lators agreed on the action and
named the policy committee yes
terday. A preponderance Of opin-
ion expressed at their meeting IA
lvored retention Of the 1851 State
law opening welfare rolls to public
view.
This law resulted in Federal &C.
ton withdrawing $40 million q
year in Federal contributions t.
the States welfare program. The
special session was called to solve
the financial crisis created by thi.
Withdrawal.
Selection of the committee tx
work out the new plan had thu
effect of rejecting q suggestion b,
four Republican State official.
that the law be suspended unit
July 4, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
$50 Students Suspended
In Strike al High School
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept. o.
More than $50 pupils of the Wa
tertown High School were under
suspension today for staying away
from classes in protest against the
demotion Of a submaster.
The suspensions were announced
last night by the school commit
tee, which said also it had no in
tention Of explaining to any stu
dent why John j. Kelley was re-
duced to the rank of teacher, with
an $500 pay cut, and transferred
to a junior high school.
Mr.. Kelley, in his 40s, has been
in the school system II years, four
years as Submaster.
A students committee said the
strike would continue until a pub
lie hearing is held or "Mr. Kelley
tells us to go back" Mr.. Kelley
said he might issue a statement
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
King George
Continued From First Page

United States and Western Euro
lpean nations.
Congregations at churches of
JAIL denominations throughout
Britain will offer prayers tomor-
row for the restoration of the
Kings health.
All the ailing monarch's engage
ments for the next few weeks have
been Cancelled, including the OPEN
ing Of the new Parliament on No
vember 6.
Seven physicians and surgeons
reported in a bulletin from the
palace last night that the monarch
had consented to be operated on
in the near future"
Medical men said his condition
causes concern but they gave no
hint as to what it is. Lung spe-
cialists not concerned in the case
said their bulletin suggested some
thing very serious"
Canadian Plans Altered.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
Of Edinburgh quickly Cancelled
their plan to leave on the liner
Empress Of France next Tuesday
for a tour of Canada and a call
on President Truman in Wash
ington.
A palace spokesman said, how
ever, that the royal couple hoped"
to fly to Canada later in time to
follow their planned itinerary,
which begins in Quebec on Oc-
tober 2.
King George has been in poor
health since last May when he
came down with influenza. A
medical bulletin last Tuesday
night reported Structural
changes" in one of his lungs.
There was some speculation
that X-rays and bronchoscopic
examinations have failed to show
what was wrong and doctors are
merely planning an exploratory
operation.
May Hope to Drain Lung.
Some private doctors, however.
thought the surgeons hoped to
drain of infiammatory matter &C.
cumulated In one of the Kings
lungs.
Sometimes doctors can deal with
such situations by using a bron-
choscope, an American invented
instrument inserted through the
mouth and into the tubes.
When bronchoscopic treatment
fails surgery may be resorted to.
Surgery may be more danger
Gus for the King than for most
people. because Of his history of
circulation disease
He was operated on March IL.
1949, to relieve blood clot in
his leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Ridgway Spends Day
Working on Answer
To Reds on Talks
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 22.-The Allied
supreme commander worked long
hours today on a reply to the
Communist offer to resume the
Korean armistice talks. When
the answer will be made public
was not known.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway went
to his quarters tonight without a
word Of comment.
His public information office
said Gen. Ridgway worked on the
reply in midmorning. In the
afternoon the Office announced:
This is official-Gen. Ridgway
Is still working on his message"
Could Mean Quick End.
The big question was whether
Gen. Ridgway would authorize
Immediate resumption of the
talks. or whether he would ask
All CC1 Udl11 CO1lCCoS1OI1o.
Renewal of armistice talks could
lead to a quick end of the fighting
or prolonged negotiations, winding
up in another stalemate.
You could take either point
around Gen. Ridgway's headquar-
tiers today and get an argument.
The Communists broke off the
talks August %. They charged the
Allies had violated the smile neu-
trail zone around Kaesong, the ne
gotiation site northwest of Seoul.
They proposed an immediate"
resumption of the talks, presuma-
bly, at Kaesong, in a note to Gen.
Ridgway Thursday.
New Demands Possible.
Gen. Ridgway, however, pro-
posed on September 6 that the
negotiations be moved away from
Kaesong. He wanted the talks to
resume in an area free from the
risk of incidents" such as the
Reds complained of.
While Gen. Ridgway has mott
insisted on changing the site, heI
might demand that the KaesongI
neutral zone be patrolled by both
sides.
The U. N. command has de-
clared that most of the alleged
violations" of the truce zone were
fabricated by the Communists. I'll
has, however, admitted two acct
dental violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
By james BirchfieId

Farm cars and trucks from a
large area of central Montgomery
County's farm lands will be roll
ing to market soon over an i'm
proved highway.
Finishing touches are now be-
ing put on Route 121, which pro-
Vides access from some Of the
county's richest farms straight
into Gaithersburg, and thence to
markets in Washington and Balti-
more.
Highway 121 reaches northwest
from Gaithersburg, by way Of
Choppers and Old Germantown,
and on up via Boyds to Dickerson.
With its completion. farmers in
this area for the first time viii
have a direct route to market.
In addition to providing bette,
farm-to-market access for these
central county farmers, the new
highway will open up a large area
for recreational development.
To Restore Old Mill.
In the Choppers area, the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission now owns a tract of land
including the old Hutton Mill or
Seneca Creek. This mill the com.
mission plans to restore in con.
nection with developing a game
refuge.
The Upper Montgomery Count,
Planning Commission. in cooper
alton with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
also is planning park area along
Seneca Creek. looking to tht
future when the commission will
depend on Seneca for additions,
water for the suburban area.
This plan still is in the talk
ing stage" but 1t has been pointed
out that the Seneca offers one
OF the few remaining good water
sources in the area.
First Planned In Is46.
o. w. Harvey. chief of construc.
ton and maintenance for the
Montgomery County Road Depart
ment. said the improved route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Move
Supporters Fail
To Confirm Story
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. GA cam
paign by top Maryland Democrats
to defeat Senator O'Conor. Demo-
crat, of Maryland was reported in
the Evening Sun yesterday. but it
received no confirmation from any
of the principals.
The article said a dissident
group is preparing to put forward
"a candidate" to run against SEN
ator O'Conor next year, when he
is expected to seek reelection.
In Washington the Senator re-
fused to comment. The Suns story
said party leaders working to un-
seat the Senator include DR.. H C.
Byrd. University of Maryland
president; State Controller j. Mil
lard Tawes. Representative Sasscer
of the 5th district and H Street
Baldwin, chairman of the Balti-
more County commissioners who
once ran for Governor.
Mr.. Baldwin said the report was
amusing" and he knew nothing
OF any plan to oppose Senator
|O'Conor.
MIR. Tawes said he had not seen
the Evening Sun and could not
express any reaction.
DR.. Byrd and Mr.. Sasscer were
not available for comment.
According to the article, an
other target Of the group is George
p. Mahoney, Democratic National
Committeeman, who narrowly
missed being nominated for Gov
ernor in last years primary.
THE main complaint of the
group Of leaders against the Sena-
tor and the national committee
man." the article said, lis that
they disregarded the party organi-
cation and Maryland representa-
tives in Congress in sponsoring the
appointment of persons to paid
Federal jobs in Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Hartman, Bradley
Repeatedly Assigned
To Top NAT0 Duties
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The New
York Times said today that Presi-
dent Truman has assigned w. Az
erell Hartman and Gen. Bradley
to prepare the way for the earliest
inclusion of Turkey and Greece in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
In dispatch from Washington
the Times said that Mr.. Hartman
Mr.. Truman's specialist in "trou-
BILE shooting" foreign affairs, and
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and a men,
Der of the three-nation standing
group" Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, are expected
to leave for Europe and the Near
East within the next 10 days.
Operation Wise Men,"
Mr.. Hartman, the Times dis
patch said. was said to be en-
barking on Operation Wise Men, y
and added:
THE wise men term grew out
|of the Ottawa conference, which
created a 12-man committee to
be responsible for studying the
relationship between military re-
Iquirements and the various eco
Inomic problems of treaty mem
bers."
Gen. Bradley's assignment
would be much more specific in
this instance. the Times dispatch
said. adding:
THE United States highest
military leader is expected to hold
conferences with Greek and Turk
ish military officials with a view
toward learning their position in
matters of command setup, arma-
Iment needs and related problems. "
Britain and France also were
expected to send high-ranking
military officers to Turkey and
Greece during the same period.
the Times said.
Next Stage Is Military.
The Times said there was some
feeling In Washington that the
Ottawa conference had pretty
much disposed Of the ground work
political considerations and that
the next stage in the negotiations
was one purely for the military
men"
The Times also said that Gen.
Eisenhower, supreme commander
Iof the integrated European de-
tense force. was expected to at
tend the next meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Council.
This meeting is scheduled to be
held in Rome late next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Canada Plane Wreckuqe
Is U. S. Navy Bomber
BY the AssoeiGted Press

CAMPBELL RIVER, British Co.
lumbia, Sept. 22.-Wreckage of a
United States bomber found high
atop Mount Creighton has been
identified as a Navy plane that
carried an 11-man crew.
1t was a Navy twin-engined
Neptune plane which disappeared
two days before Christmas on a
training fight over Vancouver
Island.
The identity was established
last night when an RCAF search
party returned here after four
hazardous days in the mountains.
They brought out the remains
of the II men who were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
.PoEcemon's Back
Saves Painter
In 35-Foot Fall
BY the Assoeieted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. GA
policeman's broad back yesterday
came between Richard jackson
and possible death from a S.
foot fall.
Patrolman Jerome E. Fitzpatrick
saw the 27-year-old painter top
pie from a ladder after he APP
parently became i'll.
The policeman stepped into the
path Of the falling man and used
his back to break Mr.. Jackson's
decent. At south Baltimore hos
pital. where they were taken for
treatment, both were said to have
escaped serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Singapore Goes Up
From Town to Civ
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SINGAPORE. Sept. 22-Brit-
aims dollar-encrusted Singapore
set in the South China Sea. gained
official city status today amid the
pomp of empire and the clashing
color Of its mingled races.
Before today. this rubber and
tin rich city of more than million
had been classed as a town"
A crowd of $4,000 watched as
the city received a royal charter
on the historic Padang parade
grounds.
Sir Stamford Raffies founded
modern Singapore afters the East
India Co. was coded the area in
1919. Singapore now is the major
shipping and financial center of
Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Treetop Saves Driver
Who Runs OFF BRIDGE
BY the Asseeioted Press

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. o.
An Atlanta Gnd.) farmer drove
his car into a treetop 40 feet
above the ground last night, then
'crawled to safety with only a cut
lip.
Robert Sottong. 80, missed a
curve at the end of a bridge over
the White River. He damned on
the brakes but only the left rear
wheel stopped on a bridge abut-
lment.
The rest of the car was held
up by the top Of a tree, high above
the bottom of a nearly vertical
lembankment