davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Peele of Balti-
more, Nd, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Eta Peele and
with her mother, Mrs. Lolita Mid
gett. Mrs. Eta Peele has also had
as. her guest for a week, her
brother, Harvey Stowe of Hat
teras.
Miss Miriam Simpson of Balti-
more, Nd, was the week end guest
of her mother, Mrs. Lolita Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dowdy of
Hi1lsboro were visitors in Manteo
Friday. While here they visited
Mr.. Dowdy's brother, T. G. Dowdy.
Seldom Midget and son, Ray,
spent Monday in Norfolk with
Mrs. Midget, who is a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital. Her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Leroy Midget,
spent Sunday with her.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul o. Schaffer
of Altamonte Springs, Fla, their
son, Paul, Jr., and his wife and
three children of Lakeland Fla. /;
and three children of Mrs. Dorothy
Fuller are visiting in the home for
merly occupied by ;, the Fuller
family.
Mrs. Inez Jenkins and grand
daughter of Norfolk, Va, returned
home Friday after visiting Mrs.
Jenkins aunt, Mrs. Gladys Brant-
ley.
Capt. Aubrey Rogers, USAF, of
Denver, Col, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rog-
ers, after being called home by
the death of his grandfather S. NJ.
Rogers, in Elizabeth City, last
week end.
Mrs. William M. Willis of
Farmville and her son, Thomas w.
Willis of Raleigh, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Ferebee. Mrs. Ferebee
and Mrs. Willis are sisters.
Mr.. Willis, who was until
recently city manager of Newton,
has recently become affiliated with
the N C. division of commerce and
industry, and is assigned to pro-
noting new industries in various
towns and communities in the
state.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Earle re-
turned Sunday from months Wis
it in Beckley, w. Va, and left
almost Immediately for Camp
Leach. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Earle, expect Mrs. Earle's
aunt, Miss Eva B. Steele of Wash
ington, D. c., as a guest this week
end.
William Robinson is patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Tom Russell was called to Hert-
ford Tuesday, to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. Callie R.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bruce Etheridge
have returned to their home near
Manteo from the Albemarle Hos
pital, where they received treat
ment for several days. \
Mrs. Effie Crawford, who fell
several weeks ago on the sidewalk,
is able to be up and around. Mrs.
Crawford, who is 70 years of age,
sustained dislocated shoulder and
is staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Russell, while recuperating.
Lonnie Sears is a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Miss Callie Jones, who under
went major operation two weeks
ago, returned home Saturday from
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Miss Rosalene Midget and Miss
Joyce Midget visited Joyce's
mother, Mrs. Seldom Midget, in
Norfolk General Hospital Wednes-
day.
H. A. Greet has returned home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22
HIGH TIDES AT THE
FISHING GROUNDS
OREGON INLET FOR JULY

from the Albemarle Hospital,
where he received treatment for
several days.
Charles Wagner of Louisville,
KY, was the week end guest of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bardin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-22

The Navy uses about 1880, 900
pounds of butter yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

TAKoMA PARK. 1914 Garland ave.
-LIvipg rom. bedroom. fun bath,
.sDs kss6 %sd Etsh sSl GIG .aslg
monthly, including utilities.
Also an efIicieney apartment with full
size kitchen and bath: available
Nov. LIST: $50 monthly including
utilities See Mr.. Lindsay on prem.
ises. or telephone Mr.. Holltngs-
worth. NE. 6-04T5 or OIL. 4-3H77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

SILVER grRN0--1-bodrln. unifs IN
beautiful Sligo Greek Park; newly
fedec.: separate dinette. nice kit.
laundry and storage facils.: adults
E wFSFSriR ~, m slas7S s'i y inspect nss.
E IoolI, dinstte. E,is Sseao' Bath s and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shcpping ssnteri S6S per
SEAT sLEAs M eeS 90. Central va
l lSsdrR e r sf Rupp 3Rsr s 81 nsPss
TAkOMA PARK, Md larse and
] small bedrooms. living room. DIM
ing room, Kitchen, bath, 2-cer ga
fAge: SIS including AL utilities,
i ~ iEals aARpEss-l sedrn..
1880 a On: ssdrnssi Sss ana ~.
BELTsVlLLE-ouiet working cple..
no children; no pets; and a.: pvt.
sntf.; / bedrui., Nv. rrn... kit. refsr 4,
slss. steve. ample closet space, al
lsiS RAINIER AVE. 8 rooms. pvt.
STORAGE attic with stairs. 500; gas
coLMAE MANoR, 2 apis. ! bedr snS !,
mo. wa. 7-5hO0. III
RIvERDAfE. MD. = semibsmt. apt:
liv. rm with picture window, bed
rn. I've. kit, mod. cabinets, bath,
laundry; couples only; sos mo-.
incl. util. Wa 1850. -
T106 HOLLY AVE-. Takoma Park.
~ "a rooms, kitchen and essn'
c i1sa h bsdrns safa sss i insiudss atlis
Nr. schools. shops. bus. 10. s-7oss.
TAX. yPK.-Attrac. / sedrm.. liy.
rni.. kit. and bath. addit. stor. rm.
Ideal Ideal !, tor I people people. overioos,ns
! now rented for $50 80; i've IN !.
LANGLEY LEY PARK. REvsiEHE Arts
Facing shopping center and new
Lsnsburgh's. Completely modern.
rh aieednrun1in ag.h rpkHME. Az f1ss 90 and
with heat, hot water and garden.
1850 Brinkley I'd. Sc. BE. 6-5S67.
TAKOMA PARK--lst fr, apt. In
mod. 6-unit bldg. Liv.. rm.. dining
rm.. kit. 1-bedrm., bath: Heaut.
interior decorations, pesirable
lOCAtl00s AuHlJ4 OILY TINS DiuHs 8GVs
utiis. Included. ~, 7-SO6l.
Nh. ANDREWS FIELD--2-bedrm
i1psso1s. e II No m0I sn. ,nsl. 70. s.ssis.
2 BEDROOMS, near schools, with
utilities included. No pets. $50 per
month. Midway between Beltsxille
Research Center and MOL. WE
SILVER SPRING, nr. Piney Branch
and Flower Ave.--$a5 mo-. incl
iook k Sligo cTees NJ. bus.
SCHOOLS. stores. LIST n. RAFFEIL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-I103 or Ju.
5-5q2s.
KENsINGTON - Attractive 3-rm;
stores: atils'; S55 mo. 10. 5-sl03.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, 10 North
Manor eireie-STs so TO sol so, !
area and bath: Iii. yistovs and
Jul s.oshi is or Pr FREDERICK W. Be
RENS SALES. INC. 1722 L st. NV,
ma. &-T6aI.
49ll Hampton LANE: Apt. No; 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Mr.. YLoWER THEArER = Lovely,
himost-new 1-bedrm. apt. Utils
sHsSiiS PifsYMouTH ST.. APT. 1
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BELLE VIEW

ON MOUNT VERNON BLVD.
1 mile south Alex. 20 min. from
downtown d. c., Pentagon. main
Navy and 10 min. TO Fort Belvoir
caretree suburban living coupled
with city eonvenieneex. Swtmmins
pool for all. tine family, playground;
for the children. OF street parsinf
areas, excellent public transports.
ton, Elementary school on prem.
fses. BUS service to hifh school
LARGE SHOPPING CENTER.
4 3 bedroom apis. SS5-$9b-S90.
S1l2 so; 81 utilities paid.
Rental once, col Belle View blvd
omen daily through Fri. 9-ei
sat, g-S: Sun. noon till 3 m
PHONE SO. $4,000 AND s-sOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
RT.ADENSBIJRG

BLADENSBURG
Large l and bedrm. garden apis;
S74 so and $Sa.50 up: newly re-
decorated: shopping center, one
block schools. fast transportation
downtown d. c., 53rd and Befense
hwy; Resident manager, WA. Z
1nKuRuLg ARMS APIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
AFTs. UNFURNlsAED--MD.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.--Attr. terrace
apt; / bedrm., liy, rm.,. dinette,
kit. bath: ideal for people; pleas
ant suburban area bordering on
park, 10. S-45s1. .-lg
frt. and rear yard: heat furnished
rIkEY 2si saRiANcH-rLowEn AVE
AREA. In 6-unit hide.-2 bedrms
LIST d.. sos. Also bedrm.. $40
up Use own washer, Utils. incl
2. FORD. 10. S-5i06; ewes, SP
rAKStaa PARK--Nicely furnished.
heated. Arm. apt. 6701 Westm0re-
land ave. (rear(. -
fAKOMA PARK--Large. bright front
ROOM modern kit, bath: $50. incl
utiis.: Ind A.; lady. ~, $500
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. units
newly redee.; picture windows. eros
ventilation; LARGE liv,. I'm. din. ares
comb: table space In kit: lovely
loo. In sligo Greek Park. with laun-
dry. storage and parking tacila:i M
Grade and Bliar High School. Prom
$R7 incl utils. MRS. WHEELER
10 7-T372 to inspect. -
DALE DR.. mr.. shopping. transp.
etc gedrm apt, in s sps Bldg
hit. RAINlER---S-rm. apt. bath;
good location: all utils., furn- WA.
YeIN1H- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ARL.. NEAR HECHFss-ais-fm. apt.
yard y ~ u a-4sss.
ARL, APT. HOusE--i-bedfm. apt
Will Fedecornte; auto. washer. We
netian blinds. 9 windows: ampll
parking; cony. bus, shop $6S.5O;
or 2 adults. ia. $500.
BORDERING TINE BEAUTIFUL TWO
JIMA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.bed.
room apis. with separate dinini
room. modern kitchen, incl. garbag.
@sSssn sac SS t " s5e isR
Arlington, Va. .(Radner Apts.l
complete ldry. facilities and stor.
age lockers. master TE antennal
from Sf1O, including all utilities
Only 10 minutes 70 downtown
Wash. and S minutes 70 Pentegon
See Mrs. Martin, No. 3. IA. 3-5loi
or SHANNON A. LuCH6. ia l4t1
st. NV. Ma. B-2345.
1-bedrna. apt, SIS
incl. utils.; eonv. TO bus; clean
fslcss re e;srs.. "a. MsF APT.
n. ARLINGTON, Ell North lltt
st.-i bedroom. Lying room, ON.
grated; $40. ia. 1854.
AALh--LlVs fm., peufm.s k1ti uilette
sewing room; entire second hoOf;
newly dec: all utilities: across st
from Kann's shopping center. Il
husiins. $40 per month; consider
furnishing for SIS extra. gi0 n
Monroe ST., Ari., Vas. ia. 2-Sy5y
N. ARL.-First-n. l-bedrrn. apt.i
cony,; front and rear entrs.; ofi.st
parking. adults only. IA. 2-6S54
ALEXANDRIA CITY--spacious AND
clean, three-bedroom apts., nov
large kitchen With modern EQUIP.
ment: $3.50. heat and hot water
for appt,, call XII. 0-I6g0. SHAN.
NON q Lucfis. IA l4th st. NV.
MA. S-2345.
ROCKyiLLE--Nicely located. with
beaut. fenced I'd: 2 bedrnis.,, wall
to-Wall carpet; well-equipped KIT. !;
Sl25; children. Call Poplar 2-9471,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
APIS. UNFURNisHED--vA.

Columbia pike Il
Frederick st., Magnolia Gardens
Avail. now. beautiful and spacious
living dining room combinations, 2
large bedrooms latest In kitchen
equipment, pafquet floors. Venetian
Sss : mo: sA one bsdrO on,' SAY sI ~,
For Information. call IA 5000
ARLINGTON. close in--New, 3-bed.
rm, apis. and efiieiencies. now avail
able. Double closets, parqnet oak
floors: Disposals, iGe refrigeyators;
$3.50 and $40 so. No children. Mr.,
Glebe I'd, 3710 Columbia pike,
ARL.---Lovsly i-bedrm. apt. in apt.
t BIDS; . eTposar s;o7 Close I'M shops.
AiRLISGT6s. mr. 4B&w busline: .
bedrms,, iiY. rm,. din, rm., kit,
bah; saraes; siIo mo, JE =
FAILS cHuRcH-on. s.drm.i -
BY Is, living I'm. IL BY To-. kit.
bath, screened porch. Iedec,, In e.
ANA ana s sTs sids sss III IT, 'asePPss1sRcs
ARL,-s.ss area, close In; / and 2
bedrms., for discriminating per-
sons: near Key and Mem. Bridges.
With view Of Potomac: Ehopping,
bus: So, 50-sgs, No children. IA,
s-l133. Out Wilson blvd, left on
Oak st.. right TO 1900 10th I'd, N.
10
ROSsLYN-ARL. - 1-bedroom ant,
$40, incl. gas Cow. 10 bus,
.hop ". .5-7s7o. 1900 N. Oak.
only &65; convenient location. IA.
.2-sI47 -
nm apt 3, mod ., ki, sssE a,sC.. dis s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
RENT REDUCED
DUPLEX APARTMENT

colored a2S saith 81. ne. Apt. 1,
fn1s.s dinette, kit. bath. Very good
condition, Kit equipped with stove
ma refris. $50 per mo. Inspect or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

alleleQ the p0SlClOQ enuuclaUcO
here two days ago by President
Eisenhower, in a speech also
made before the ABA.
Summit Farley Hailed
Mr.. Nixon hailed the success
of the recent Geneva Big-Four
Conference. and said that as q
result Of it the United States
"is OF the defensive and on the
offensive on the great issue of
peace"
Mr.. Nixon said he hoped that
Russia's recent cordiality wasn't
calculated to get us to drop our
guard" for "if we weaken our
defenses, Geneva win have been
"a disaster for the cause Of free
DOM"
The Vice Presidents address,
interrupted by applause a half
dozen times, was in two parts.
The first dealt with the world
situation and the second dis
cussed communism in the United
States and how the Federal
Government should deal with it.
On the Communist issue Mr..
Nixon had high praise for con-
gressional investigation commit
tees which, he said, expose the
Reds"
ut is apparent that the basic
objection of most Of the critics
Is not how congressional COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
HoItzoff Says Judges
Should Set Court Rules

judges of the power to summarize
the facts and comment on the
evidence when instructing juries.
2. Improvement Of qualifica-
tons and methods Of selection
|of jurors and the instruction OF
jurors by distribution Of PAM
IphletS.
8. The extension Of the use
Of pre-trial practice. He re-
minded his listeners that par
ticipation Of laymen is indispen-
sable to achieve improvements in
the administration OF justice"
He told Of q program started In
Washington several years ago
under Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws of the U. 8. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Under this plan q committee Of
prominent persons apart from
the legal profession was organ
lzed to help improve the admin
istration Of justice.
Earlier. Charles H. Bruton.
Washington attorney specializing
in tax law. was elected assembly
delegate to the ABA's House Of
Delegates. C. Frank Reifsnyder.
a former Assistant United States
Attorney now in private prac-
tice in Washington, was elected
vice chairman OF the Junior Bar
Conference. Another Washing
ton lawyer, Paul r. Madden, was
elected to the council Of the
Junior Bar Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Reds Can Prove Sincerity
In Six Woys, Nixon Says

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 (F1
- Vice President Richard M
Nixon has outlined six ways he
says Russia can show the world
Il wants to reduce east-west ten
sions and "live in peace"
! IF the Soviet Union honest
"" seeks peace, Mr.. Nixon told
1900 guests last night at the
annual banquet Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, ''it must
act now. by positive steps," adj
ding:
What Russia does will de-
termine whether there Is a real
thaw In the cold war. or just
. brief warm spell before an
even bigger freeze"
The Soviet actions" Mr.. Nix
on demanded were free elections
and unification Of Germany,
withdrawal of Chinese Com
inunist troops in Korea and uni
lication Of Korea. Implements
ton of President Eisenhower's
aerial inspection plan and even
tual disarmament. rip down the
Iron Curtain in Europe. free
dom to the satellite countries,
and suspending Moscow control
over organizations in free ma
tions.
What MIR. Nixon told the law
gers. who end their 18th annual
convention here today. after q
week Of legal discussions, par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Imittees investigate--but what
they investigate. !" he said.
Fayors Communism Course

- 80 -
Fayors Communism Course S
Mr.. Nixon said he believed
that the subject Of communism
"its theories and practices"-
should be taught In the Nations
public schools. This statement
was loudly applauded.
Only last Monday the bar as
ISOLATION adopted q similar stand.
asking Congress to pass a bill
that would permit the subject
of communism to be taught
alongside that Of the American
way OF life, so the two systems
might be compared.
Thomas K. Finletter. Air Force
Secretary in President Truman's
cabinet. told University Of Penn
sylvania Law School alumni-in
another offshoot of the ABA
CONFERENCE.-THE he favored Gre
alton Of a United Nations army
that would enforce . general
disarmament treaty.
Mr.. Finletter said he doubted
If the Eisenhower administration
would approve such q military
force but my own belief Is that
the people Of the United States
will 60 very far indeed to pre-
vent q hydrogen war"
The House Of Delegates, gov
erning body Of the ABA. was on
record today as opposing Aneri-
can entrance into an interna-
tional trade regulation body. Al
resolution voiced disapproval of
q bill now before the House
Ways and Means Committee that
would give the President au-
tfority to accept membership in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

part for blocking development Of
a modern United States highway
system.
Louis r. Morony Of Washing
ton told the ABA's workshop con-
ference on traf11c. transportation
and highways that lawyers should
take a greater part in correcting
these legal defects.
Mr.. Morony said the existence
of $4,000 separate highway agen-
lcies-in States, counties. cities
and towns the need for
legal streamlining."
Five assemly delegates were re-
elected to the House Of Delegates.
among them Charles H. Burton,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star Stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
The power to formulate rules for
court procedure should be re-
stored to the judiciary. Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff Of the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia said yesterday.
Such rules now are made by
legislative bodies.
Judge Holtzoff made the pro-
posal in his speech as incoming
chairman Of the American Bar
Associations section on judicial
administration at the ABA con-
vention here. Other aims OUT
lined by Judge Holtzoff were:
/. Restoration of State trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

find 1t so In any bull session."
Lawyers were urged yesterday
to "streamline" outmoded high
way laws which experts blame In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

to obtain congressional approval
of a measure which is 30 mani
testify unconstitutional that even
the boys In the law school would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

The Organization for Trade CO.
operation.
Albert Mace. Barnes, New
York lawyer. says the bill seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Separates That Rate Backward Chances
Left:
Slim Wool Skirt with high fashion cuffed hip poe
ket,kick pIeot in back, sizes 10 to l6-------5Ss
orions Sweaters, soft and luxurious to the touch.
Wash beautifully, hold their shope. Sizes 81 to SO.
4 sIipover, 4.ss Cardigan, 500
Both the Skirt and Sweoters in dyed to match coIos
of blue, teal, berry, violet. navy. WA
Center
Black Watch Jumper Of fine pinwoe corduroy
slim as q pencil' Peg pockets, plastic potent belt,
kick pieot in bock 10 to l6--------------S.e9
Boy Blouse Of Cotton Broodeoth. long French
cuffed sleeves white 10 to l6------------3.S9
Right:
Blozer Joeket Of pure wool with pockets. Choir
cool or grey, 10 to 1888
Clan Plaid Bermuda Shorts in good looking boy style.
Red or green Clan Poids, also popular Black Woteh
Ploid Washable Orion and WOOL sizes 10 to 10,
500
'DnPonts Fiber
Lansburghs-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Park Division Has
Cabins Available

v. w. Flickinger, chief of the
Division of Parks, reports that util-
ity vacation cabins at Hueston
Woods state park near Oxford,
Ohio are still available for rental
during the remaining summer
raonths.
The cabins sleep maximum of
four persons, and rent for $3.50
per week without bed linens, tow
els and blankets. Persons choosing
to use available linens, towels and
blankets will pay $3.50 per week
There are "a cabins on the area,
which is located on the Butler,
Preble county line.
The Ohio Division of Parks, re-
futing persistant rumors to the
contrary, announce that the swim
ming facilities at Lake Hope state
Park near Zaleski, Ohio are open
for use.
Some erroneous publicity in
several southern Ohio newspapers
have led many Ohioans to believe
that swimming in Lake Hope has
been banned because of pollution.
The Division states definitely
that the waters of Lake Hope are
not polluted and are perfectly safe
for swimming and other recreation
al activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

ture has the highest number of
accidental work deaths.
Because farm mishaps tend to
occur mostoften during late morn
ing or afternoon hours, when body
reflexes are more sluggish, many
safety men recommend that rural
workers emulate office and factory
employees and take brief coffee
breaks about 1920 Am. and $3.50
PM.
In one nationwide industrial
study 82% of the personnel men
interviewed reported that coffee
breaks helped to reduce fatigue:
1870 reported a lower accident
rate. n
The National Safety Council in
cluded the following among ma
jor unsafe acts" which farmers
should guard against: failure to
make regular safety inventories;
hurry (taking shortcuts that cause
accidents); using defective, un-
guarded, or wrong equipment; in
attention (daydreaming while e
working with heavy machinery or
near hazardous work.; improper
animal handling; violating COM
nonsense safety rules; allowing
children near dangerous machin-
cry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Local Trippers
Off To New York

A group of West Jefferson resi-
dents and some from nearby towns,
chartered bus for New York
City. They left at two o'clock am.
Monday, July Is, and expect to be
gone about week. They were
fortunate in securing Mr.. Richard
Brunney of West Jefferson for a
bus driver. The group will stop en-
route two nights at Harrisburg,
Pa. staying at the Harrisburger
Hotel.
They will spend three days in
New York City and will attend
some popular television shows, see-
ing Strike 1t Rich" Gary
Moore, Welcome Travellers" and
Robert @. Lewis" and had tickets
to the radio program Disc Derby"
The group will also take a seven
hour tour of New York City and
while there will stay at the Nc.
Alpin Hotel. Mrs. Ben Myers spon-
sored the trip and tour.
Those taking advantage of the
trip are: Mrs. Joan Dowd, Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. George Riddle
Lincoln Village; Mrs. Walter
Burns, Mrs. Zena De Bolt and Mrs
Ella Bumgardner of Resaca; Mr.
and Mrs. William Corne, Somer-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jenny and
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, New Rome;
Mrs. Thomas Mcclure and Mrs
John Mcclure, London; Mrs. Ella
Hennis, Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Myers and sons, Tommy and
Scotty, Mrs. Richard Brunney, sons
Tommy Brunney and John Law.
less, Mrs. John Byerly and grand.
son, Ronnie Byerly, Mrs. Grace
Webb, Mrs. Nancy Caudill, Mrs
Marcile Faust, Mrs. Dallas Dear.
doff, Mrs. Henry Geyer, Mrs. Car.
rie Smith. Mrs. Olive McGough
Mrs. Ben Strayley, Mrs. Grace
Lombard and the Misses Mary Anr
and Sandra Skeens, all of West
Jefferson.
The group regrets that Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Upp of Somerford hac
to cancel their reservation because
of illness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Farm Accidents
Will Kill $4,000

Between $4,000. and $4,000 farm
residents will be killed in acci-
dents this year if the 1855 death
80 CONFORMS with that of pre-
vious years. Another 100000 or
more may be injured.
According to the National Safe
ty, Council, which with the De-
partment of Agricultural is CO.
sponsoring National Farm Safety
Week July 24-30), farming is the
(nations third most hazardous in
ldustry. Mining and construction
have higher rate of work deaths
per 100000 workers, but agricul-