davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-For-
'mer President Truman is well
into the writing of his memoirs
and has sold the rights to Life
Magazine for an undisclosed
sum.
He announced his decision to-
day, ending wide speculation
over how he. would market his
version of the history-making
years he spent in the White
House.
But they will not be published
for two years.
At a press conference. his first
formal one since he returned
home from Washington q month
ago. Mr.. Truma nexplained that
by 1854 he will be able to speak
more fully on subjects pertaining
to the role his administration
played in world affairs.
He declined to say how much
he would receive for his works,
which he said will be published
in one or two volumes.
He'll Do The Writing.
Asked If he was going to do
the writing himself. the former
President answered quickly:
"Of course. They are more
than half finished now."
At this answer, there were
glances at William Hillman, au-
thor of "Mr. President" who
was present at the conference.
Earlier Mr.. Hillnan said he was
not going to dos the writing.
Mr.. Truman added he was sat
isf1ed with what he had written
so far. and added. "but don't
know if the publisher will be-"
Mr.. Truman, in a jovial mood
before his desk in his Federal
Reserve Bank Building Office,
also answered several other
questions on which there had
been rumors and reports.
He said Mrs. Truman, their
daughter Margaret. and himself
will go on a cruise to Hawaii next
month. He and Mrs. Truman
will leave San Francisco aboard
the liner President Cleveland
March %, and Margaret will
board the ship at Los Angeles.
Won't Exploit His Office.
AS for reports he would be-
come a radio-television commen-
tator next fall, he answered. I've
never heard of it."
Newsmen were told he had re-
lected a $4,000" offer to appear
on a television program playing
the piano for his daughter. i
don't expect to do anything like
that he said II do not intend
to exploit the great Office I have
held
About reports he was moving
elsewhere he reminded newsmen,
this is my home" After the
press conference newsmen asked
him if he planned to attend the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth
next June mo" he replied.
Asked if he was going to write
as an amateur or professional,
Mr.. Truman said II am entering
the field as Harry S. Truman,
private citizen"
The question recalled the dis
closure last fall that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower had sold his book
Crusade in Europe" as an
amateur" thus giving him the
privilege of CHASING the amount
he received for the book as a
capital gain. Thus. it was tax
able as Is per cent instead of
about 80 per cent.
Received Many Offers.
Congress changed the provi-
sions of the law in 1850, throw
ing out the provision for "ama-
teur" writer's.
Mr.. Truman said he had re-
ceived many offers for his men,
oirs while he still was in the
White House. He added he had
considered about a dozen, but
"this was the best one"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ATHLETIC: !II2EIa<I

Quon. Item
so Top erode SoftboIl
BotS Louisville, SpoId- 5
ing. etc
So Baseball and SoftboiI
Gloves; SpoIdine, VIII 9
son, RowIings. etc
14l AII-WooI School Aword
Sweaters; assorted COL s
ors; sizes "a to As
$50 Top GrGde BosebGIl
Uniforms; odd lots; os- lC
sorted sizes and colors
ll9 Boys Sofin Worm-Up
Joekets; fully lined;
sizes s to 20; assorted
color combinations; {
slightly soiled ~
225 Athletic Supporters; all
3 Sotin Boxing Robes;
slightly soiled
2l8 Women's "NotionolIy
Advertise d" Sport
Blouses; all coIors; sizes
81 to 40
II Worm-Up Joekets; oil
wooIs ond corduroys; lC
y foctory sompIes
81 Women's BowIins
Shoes; toperoin Ieoth-
ers; sizes from 5 to 7A
lS9 "SpoIdins" Official
BoseboIIs --
9 Pogo Sticks; in foctory !,
cortons
- Worm-Up JaeketG
finest sotin, reversible
style; assorted IocoI
school color combino-
tions; sizes "a to 46.
- Mooseheod whitley
Well Exereisers; spring
type
SO Mooseheod whitley
Home Gym B0E Bell
Combination Outfits
l18 Prs. Boys Baseball
Shoes; genuine Ieother;
sizes Z. 2h, 3. 6. 7
and 8 $3.50
IA Prs. BosebeIl Shoes
Wilson, Brooks. ETC.: 6
sizes 6h to II
Il6 Knee Cop, Elbow and
Ankle BEoees
40 Worm-up Jackets;
sotlns and wooIs; os-
sorted coIors; boys J
sizes ~
$50 FootboIl and Softboil
Jerseys; royons and cot
tons in assorted colors 4
ond sizes
l0 Sets Baseball Bases (3 II
in O set1 .
IS Prs. BoseboII Hose; as
sorted color combino-
tions
- Rubber Soccer Balls;
slightly bIemished
100 VoIIey BoIIs; famous
make; oil leather
I04 Baseball Gloves; full
size; fielders' model;
genuine leather -----
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Oak Forest

MI and Mrs irwin Simms and
Carolyn, of Highland Springs,
were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. " Anderson.
Wayne b Anderson Of Erica.
ana Mrs. ula Johnson. Of Rich
nond. We're week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs + 3. Anderson.
Mrs. Willis Clements and Mrs
Harvey ReamS, Of Clavviile Mr.
and Mrs j. Gordon Smith, Of
Plchmond, Mi and Mrs Reuben
Addleman. Miss Barbara Addle-
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stratton.
IF Farmville. Mrs Lucille Parker
IF Cartersville, Mr. and Mrs. c.
r. Smith. Dewey and Frederick
Smith. Roy Stonnell. of Char
lctte. N c.. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd
Robens. OF Clayville Harvey
PobenS. of LaneXa. and Mrs Carl
Meinhard or Guinea Mills, visit
ed Mrs. c. f. Meinhard and MI.
and Mrs W S. Anderson. Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs p Z. Stonnell. Of
Farmville. spent last week with
H. L. Frazier Bernie and Howard
Sparer, OF Seafcrd. and Mr. Moss
were guests IN the same home.
Mr. and Mrs Rov Stonnell and
son. and Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Smith and sons. Of Charlotte, n.
c.. returned to their home. Mon
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Mrs. Tate, of SAKE.
Attends Meeting

The Rev T. p Reynolds, with a
representative number from the
Fitzgerald Baptist Church. at
tended an Asociational Brother
hood Meeting. Wednesday night,
AZ Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Foster had
as their guests during the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Foster.
Jr., and their daughter. of Gra-
ham. N. c.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Foster and their son.
CT Newport News.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs.
John T. Flippen at Rose Cottage"
were Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Dowdy
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Dowdy.
of Richmond. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
j. A. jenkins. Of Cumberland.
Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
motored TO Charlottesville, Sun
day. for visit with their son
and daughter-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Julian Norman, and
granddaughter. Linda Faye.
las A Man Thinketh' was the
subject for study and discussion
at the Cumberland Youth Fell
lcWShip meeting. Sunday night. in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs M. H.
Kanipe at Mortified Farm"
Miss Mary Bowling. president.
presided. Herbert Hindle Good
man. chairman Of the program
committee. presented the topic
and led the discussion. One visitor
and 80 members were present The
valentine motif was carried out
in the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs George G. Wilkin-
son accompanied the Rev. j. S.
King to Crewe, Monday, for the
Farmville District meeting Of the
Methodist Missionary Institute
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Smith. with
their sons, Bill and Buck, visited
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hundley, last
Sunday. at Glover Hill Farm"
Hampden-Sydney Road, Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

kett Hospital The girls in Cum
berland High School Home Eco
nomic Department under Mrs
Ferron Putney and Mrs Allen
maze fouls dozens OF cookies week
ly for these wounded soldiers. The
other foul1 dozens that are de-
livered weekly are made by ladies
who are Interested in the idea Of
trying 10 add a little note Of
cheer for the boys who have given
so much
A letter from the Red Cross
Field Director states that the boys
receive much pleasure from the
little things members have been
able to do
The Cumberland Juniors are
very fortunate IN the matter Of
Transportation OF their contribu-
tons to Camp Pickett. Miss Bone,
the Prince Edward Executive Dl-
rector, and the FarmVille Grey
Ladies deliver them in a way that
makes them doubly acceptable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

B. Peasants, Thursday. with 10
members present.
Hospital Patient
The Rev. Cecil Smith visited
Mr.. Quinn in ST. Lukes Hospital
Richmond. Sunday.
Quite a number of friends from
Cartersville attended the funeral
Of Mrs, Larkin Frazier at Oak
Grove Baptist Church, SUNDAY
afternoon
Misses Elizabeth Robinson and
Phyllis Snead. of Richmond, spent
the week end with home folks
here.
Petersburg Guests
DR., Arthur Seay and two friends
from Petersburg are spending
several days with NJ. E. Blanton
Col Hargrave. of Fcrt Eustis
and B. Sparrow were recent
guests in the Ransone home
Mrs. F D. Irving is visiting
Nj. and Mrs. Carlton Irving in
Richmond.
Il. Francis J. Ciua-t., o. Rich
nond. spent the week end here
Mrs. Mable Evans. of Richmond,
was recent guest Of Mrs. Linda
Walton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Antioch

The Rev. j S King preached
to a large congregation, Sunday
morning. Church school preced-
ed preaching.
Miss Lois Ehrhart. of Cum
berland Courthouse. was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Roy Williams
and family, of Hilton Village
spent the week end with Mrs
Ruby Brown and Mrs. Belle lie
vaSseur.
Sunday visitors of Mrs Eta
Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Gavock and wilton Brown, OF
Boydton.
Miss Ann Foster of LongWC Cd
College. Farmville. and 1t. Frank
Foster, of Turner Air Force Base.
Georgia, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Foster. 1t Foster will leave. this
week, by plane for San Fran
cisco to report for overseas duty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Cumberland Junior Red Gross Efforts
Bring Cheer TO Camp Pickett Hospital

Cumberland County Junior Red
Cross. under teacher sponsors.
has done a very fine piece Of
work this year. All schools. Is
elementary and two high schools
are enrolled in the organization
The amount contributed by the
children during the campaign was
$85. From this amount. in adj
dition to the enrolment fees sent
in. were $40 sent to the National
Children'S Fund. S38 were spent
for first aid kits to be kept in the
local schools, and $3.50 was spent
for supplies for Christmas favors
for patients at Camp Pickett Hos
pital,
Christmas Trays
The real outstanding work of
the children were the very at
tractiye candy and nut cups that
were prepared for the Christmas
trays for the Camp Pickett Hos
pital, Five hundred OF these were
made up and delivered before
Christmas.
1t was also necessary to fill
these cups, SO the Junior Red
Cross members solicited help to
do this SIS was contributed by
the WINS Of Tar Wallet Church
and $40 by the Home Demonstra-
ton Club of Cumberland. Ten
dollars were given by the Cum
berland Youth Fellowship for lit
tie birthday gifts to be used in the
wards.
Making Cookies
Another fine project is the
making Of cookies for Camp Pic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
New Co-Ordinator
OF Farm Bureau
Talks To Board
President Names
Two Committees
In Cumberland

A dinner meeting of the board
OF directors and their wives and
various committees of the Cum
berland County Farm Bureau
Federation was held at the Cum
berland Restaurant. Thursday
evening, Jan. Is. Charles Good
man. president. introduced the
speaker Of the evening, Alden E.
Flory. manager Of the Virginia
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company.
Mr.. F1ory is the new co-ordi-
nator for Cumberland and seven
adjoining counties and will be
working with the boards of d.
rectors and committees in this
district for the coming year to
help strengthen and broaden the
work of the Bureau.
Mr. F1Ory's address was both in
formative and inspiring, in that
he gave a complete outline of the
years work in the form of a
QUESTIONABLE. StreSSing the i'm
pcrtance of strength at the coun-
ty level. as the strength of the
state. as well as the National
Federation. depends entirely on
the combined strength of the
county units
=. Importance of various commit
tees was also stressed and con-
etructive suggestions given for
getting a larger membership at
tendance at all meetings. Mr.
Flory complimented John P~tney
FOR the excellent job he is doing
as representative for the Farm
Bureau Insurance Company IL
Cumberland county and Mr.. Put
new responded by thanking the
Bureau members for making it
possible for. him to meet his quota
for insurance written.
At the suggestion of Mr. Flory
the board Of directors voted to
incorporate the Cum be r a II
Bureau
The 1858 Membership Commit
tee was named by Mr. Goodman.
1t consists of Mrs Garland Gle
ments. county chairman: Hamil-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
CaIra

Misses Gene Wharlev ana Mary
Wright were visitors in Rich
mond last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rousch
were recent visitors Of M and
Mrs. Edward Baldwin, of Cum
berland.
MI. and Mrs, Donlad Arndt. Of
Richmond. spent the week end in
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arndt
Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Bergh. Of
Richmond, and Miss Emma
Wright called by the home OF MI.
and Mrs Henry Rousch. last Fri
day.
Those who are on the sick list
with the flu, we wish a speedy
recovery There are quite num-
Der of cases in this community
Miss Harriet Dowdy. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end at her
home here
Doolove Trent and son, Hubert.
of Rice, called in the home OF
John Wright, last Thursday.
Miss Make Duty and Willie
Smith Sloan were married in
South Carolina, last week.
Russian emigrant Guilds major
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
GUINEA MILLS WAAF
ON VISIT HOME

Miss Olivia w Blown has re-
turned to her post Of duty at the
James Connally All Force Base,
Waco, Texas, after visiting her
parents Nj. and MIS- Wesley J.
Brown. Of Guinea Mills. and with
sisters and friends III New Jersey.
She is graduate OF Cumber-
land Training School, now Luther
P. Jackson High School, in May,
1852 then enlisted IN the Air
Force June. 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

They Will be recognized and pre-
sented gifts from thl church in
honor of outstanding service to
the country. The Unlted States
flag will be displayed Throughout
the service
W r. Parker. Powhatan citizen
viii take part in The service.
Those TO be honored Will be
Emory Irving RomGius Hunter,
Wilson Shores. Harold sutton
and Dickie Lewis,
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service III honor of
those who are now III The service.
During this service there viii
be time Of special prayer for
veterans. the Rev Cecil Smith.
pastor. said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
CnrtersUilie NeUs
CarfersuWe Nelrs
Miss Katherine Holman Attends
inauguration OF President Tuesday

Miss Katherine Holman left
Thursday for visit with relatives
near Washington. d. c. While
there. she attended the inaugu-
ration in Washington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Nelson and
daughter spent the week end with
Mrs. Nelson's sister in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs, Alec Bales spent Monday in
FarmVille
Richmond Guests
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Goodman
and daughter. Jaunita, of Rich
mond We're recent guests of the
Peasants here.
Mrs. G. l.. Blanton and Mrs.
M. E. Blanton. Jr.. spent Tues
day in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Peasants.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming. Mrs. GEORGE
Whitlock. Mrs. j. Alex Ransone.
and John Irving attended the
funeral of Whirt Brown in
Greensboro ~ G., Monday after
noon
WMU of the Gainesville Bap-
fist Church held a regular meet
ing with the president, Mrs. H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Mrs. Carrie Frazier,
OF Cumberland, Dies
In Southside Hospital

A funeral service for Mrs. Car
rio Stonnell Frazier. 81 Of Cum
berland county. waT held Sunday
afternoon ut Oak Grove Baptist
Church. Burial took place in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Frazier died Thursday.
Jan Is, in Southsidc Community
Hospital after a lingering illness
A daughter Of Cornelius and
India Brown Anderson. she was
born in Cumberland county and
lived there all Of her life. She was
"a members of Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Oak Grove WMU. and
Ashby Home Demonstration Club
Survivors include her husband.
Larkln Frazier, Of Cumberland,
one daughter. Mrs. Charles T..
Smith, of Charlotte n c.; three
sons, Clayton a Stonnell. Of
Cumberland, Ralph Stonnell. of
Lynchburg and Roy Q. Stonnell.
OF Charlotte. NJ c.: one step
daughter MIS-. B. b. Stonnell. Of
Falmyllle. one sister. Mrs. Daisy
Robens OF LaneXa; three broth
ers, Charles W Anderson. Ever
EFT 3. Anderson. ana Waverly S.
Anderson, Of Cumberland; three
granddaughters; one step grand
daughter; and six grandsons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Gainesville Service
At BAPTIST Church
Will Honor Veterans

Gainesville Baptist Church will
have a special service. Sunday
morning at IL. in honor and
recognition of members who have
recently returned home from
overseas duty.
Veterans taking part IN this
service will be present IN uniform
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Chicago Two years a fter
George Bieniasz, D. suffered
Durns on 90 per cent of his body.
he died. in local hospital. Blen-
lasz. utility company lineman.
was burned when a olowtorch eX-
ploded in the attic Of his home.
In the two years he underwent
1862 transfusionS and l3 SKID
graftS-all to no avail.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Safer Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail TO heip
your cough or chest cold don't delay
Creomulsion contains only safe, heip-
full. proven ingredients and no mar
coticS 10 disturb natures process. II
goes into the bronchial system 10 anu
nature soothe and heal raw, tenoel'
inflamed bronchial membranes. Quar-
anteed 10 please or your druggist re,
funds mon.y. CreomulSion has s'ooo
the test of many millions of users.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

ton DiStriCt-I'rank Baber chair
man. and Mrs. w. p. Sandcrson.
Madison District H. Mrs Morris
Keller, chairman, Mrs Marvin
Jones, and Mrs. Chas. Goodman:
Randolph District r. Tom Scott.
chairman: Mrs Frank Baber, and
A program committee also was
named, consisting OF Ed NaSSar.
chairman: Mr. sFrank Baber, and
j. T Fleming.
AT The close of the meeting. j.
T Fleming thanked the 33 guests
on behalf OF himself and Mr.
Peterson for selecting the Cum
berland Restaurant for their din
ner and expressed his pleasure
that they were the first served in
the new dining room. He was as
sured by the bureau that members
were delighted that Cumberland
now has such a nice place for
dinner MEETINGS of this type.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

SHIRLEY BOOTH. film and stage
star. was selected by the New
York Film Critics as the years
best actress for her performance
in the motion picture, "Come Back,
Little Sheba." INTERNATIONAL
Hens like red lights? A Rutgers
University expert reports the bid
dies lay more eggs when encour-
aged BY red lamps over their
nests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Russian emigrant Guilds major
upper business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
|New Air Drier Draws Moisture
From Damp, Musty Rooms

raHgement in the hanger reaches
a point, because Of the increased
weight of the moisture-laden
dessicant, where it shows q red
mark. The owner thus knows it
is time to regenerate the air
drier.
The regeneration is a simple
process and enables one to use
the drier units over and over
as often as necessary.
Regeneration is accomplished
by simply placing the metal con-
tainer with it's moisture-laden
dessicant in the kitchen oven
and baking it for 20 minutes at
$50 degrees.
There is no need to remove
the dessicant from the container
before baking out the moisture.
When the air .drier is first pur-
chased. the consumer win find
that the dessicant crystals are
packed inside the container in a
protective bag which is discarded
before the drier is put to use.
The scale-hanger is tapped on
the top Of the can and both the
top and bottom of the lith-
ographed container carry COM
plete instructions.
For further information,
please address D. M. Derwin,
Room 724. The Star Building. in
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
By D. M. Derwin

The average homeowner knows
that once he begins to smell
musty odors in any part of his
home he is faced with damp
ness which must be corrected at
once, before 1t runs into costly
damage in mildew and rust.
When a room or an area con-
tinually feels damp it isn't long
before musty odors become no.
ticeable.
Usually, when one speaks of
correcting such a condition.
which in many instances actually
looks like a hopeless undertake
ing, one automatically assumes
that the cost of such corrective
action will be prohibitive or, at
best, very expensive.
In many instances this could
be so, but in many cases it isn't,
for this problem can often be
corrected with q new air drier
now on the market.
4AAAS dA1 uk1C 10 u ucSSlCdI1I
which absorbs and removes mois-
ture from the air in closets, base
ment and other places in the
home where excessive dampness
is problem.
This drier is packaged in a
friction-lid metal container
about the size of a coffee can.
The sides of the container are
perforated all over with tiny
holes through which the mois-
ture is drawn from the air into
the dessicant in the container.
One of the properties of this
dessicant is its ability to absorb
it's own weight in moisture-no
more. no less. Because of this
factor. a special but simple scale
was developed which resembles
the hanger part of a clothes
hanger. This is attached to the
metal container and then Just
hung on a clothes closet bar as
easily as clothes hanger. From
the time the air drier is hung up
for use 1t starts to absorb mais-
ture from the air. increasing in
weight until 1t is fully saturated.
At that point the scale ar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Latta Bill Will
Aid Storm Victims

Senator Delbert Latta, McComb,
who represents the 30th and 33rd
Senatorial Districts of Ohio,
Thursday introduced a bill to ap-
propriate 100000 for the pur-
pose of aiding victims of the tor
nado disaster in Northern Ohio.
This measure was introduced as
an emergency bill and upon sus-
pension of rules, it was immedi-
ately referred to the Finance
Committee of the Senate.
Under Senator Latta's bill, this
appropriation would be made to
the Controlling Board of Ohio and
would be made available to the
various boards of county commits
sioners of the effected areas up
on proof of need.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
VACATION TRAFFIC IN OHIO
BOOSTS DEATH RATE To new HIGH

track.
Crossings all over the state are
to be observed for motorists who
violate the Ohio law that requires
vehicle to stop when a signal
indicates that a train is approach
ing.
The safety chief said, "Of all
traffic accidents collision with
train is most completely within
the motorists control. / never
heard of train leaving the track
to hit an auto. A passenger car
can stop ten times quicker than
train. A car and its passengers
always get the worst of it when
the vehicle collides with a train.
The smart motorlst will ap-
proach railroad crossings with
caution every week in the year,
not just in the designated week
in June"