davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

49, Ne
Continued From First Page
Yeh said the Nationalist gov
Iernment on Forrnosa had a moral
and legal obligation to help
|liberate the 500 million people
now under Communist rule on
the mainland.
Wants Aid to Reds Stopped
"My government has never
once appealed to the United
Nations for assistance in achiev-
ing such ends he asserted.
But" he added, IF as 1t Is
at present. constituted, the
United Nations cannot give a
helping hand to the millions OF
captive peoples behind the iron
and bamboo curtains. 1t can and
should =. refrain from giving
material aid or moral comfort
to their enslaVers.p
The assembly went through
three hours of heated debate
last night without reaching a
vote on whether to discuss the
explosive Algerian question this
year. 1t finally adjourned dis
cussion until tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey and Ocean
Beaches--Fair and some
what cooler tomorrow, high
rs. Northwest winds 10 to-
20 miles per hour.
Upper Bay - Fair and
somewhat cooler tomorrow.
high rs. Moderate north
west winds.
Lower Bay - Fair and
rather warm tomorrow. higk !.
80.
Skyline Drive - p artly
cloudy and somewhat cooler,
high 10. Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
St. Luke's Sole

The st. Luke's Methodist
Church will hold a rumIllage
sale in the basement of the
Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Twenty-sixth and p streets NV,
Friday and Saturday, beginning
at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Women Returns Body
Kidnapped 9 Days Ago
Continued From First PAGE

T.. p
Continued From First Page
Marcus baby. She said she chose
that particular one because
Mark was her husbands first
name. She said she called the
baby Mark while she had him
Drove to Stockton
Mrs. Benedicto drove imme-
diately back to Stockton with the
haby and kept him in her three
nom apartment-while possibly
the greatest manhunt in the
History Of the San Francisco Bay
al'ea was getting under way.
Then mental anguish set in.
She said she loved the baby and
Wanted to keep him. But all the
tlrne her radio and television
sets were blaring pleas from the
grief -stricken parents for the
return of their child.
To calm her nerves. she went
10 q boxing match last night,
taking the baby along. A sus-
picious sheriff's deputy queried
her about the infant. She pro-
duced q birth certificate from St.
FNncis Hospital in Lynwood.
90 Los Angeles.
4rs. Benedicto said the certi-
ftS&te originally was issued for
III sisters child. now aged 4, but
hadh't been filled out completely.
50 she inserted the name Of the
child she kidnapped.
Still Not Satisfied
The deputy released her. but
stin was not satisfied He called
TIL Lynwood Hospital and was
tod no such child had been born
thore.
In the meantime, Mrs. Bene-
dicto had telephoned DIR. Marcus.
Before DR.. Marcus and his wife
arrived, she delivered the baby to
Father Mccoy. FBI agents. tip
ped of by San Francisco police,
were waiting there and arrested
her.
81 just had to have a baby
7 had to have a baby" District
AttOrNey Bradford Crittenden
quoted Mrs. Benedicto. whom he
questioned after she surrendered
the baby.
Briefly she outlined her back
ground. Her first husband. she
said. was Ted Walker. killed in
d motorcycle accident in Los
Angeles. She married her pres
ent husband. MIR. Benedicto. last
october. While married to Mr..
Walker she gave birth to a child
through Caesarean section. The
baby died. She was told she
never again could be a mother.
The Marcus baby was kid
mapped when nurse in charge
left the hospital nursery for a
few minutes.
Student Nurse Lettie Clement,
81, said she saw a buxom blond
woman at the viewing window.
Asked for her pass. the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-sec-
rotary Of State Dulles has app
Ipeaied personally to Soviet For
Ieign Minister v. M. MolotoY To
help avoid an arms race between
Arabs and Jews In the Middle
East. It was disclosed today.
Mr.. Dulles took up the matter
personally with Mr.. Molotoy
during 3 dinner which the Sec
lretary Of State gaye last night
flor Mr., Molot0v, British Foreign
Secretary Harold Macmillan and
French Foreign Minister Antoine
|Pinay.
Mr.. Macmillan. 1t was dis
closed. raised the subject Of
arms sales to the Middle East
las the four ministers scanned
world problems. Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Pinay joined Ii to express
their anxiety over yesterdays
announcement that Egypt win
Iset arms from the Communist
bloc.
WIN Relay Views
MIR. Molotov listened quietly
to the Western complaints and,
without further comment, prom
Used to relay their views to Mos
Cow.
The West fears that Egypt ex-
poets to get Communist made
jet bombers. heavy tanks, ar
Itillery and naval craft--weapons
that would alter radically the
balance Of power between the
Arab states and Israel.
These are the weapons, il wal
learned. which Egypt first tried
to buy from the United States
and Great Britain.
After the turn-down by Wash
ington and London, Egypt ne.
gotiated with the Soviet Union
and Czechosloyakia, and now llai
arranged to buy arms from these
Red countries.
Diplomats anxiolsly watching
the Arab-Jewish rivalry in the
Middle East now concede thai
Egypt will get Red weapons, al
though they do not yet know
what terms Egypt has been able
to work out with the Communist
bloc. or exactly what weapons
viii be delivered.
Deals Severe Blows
The deals between Egypt and
the COMMUNISTS. however. deals
severe blows to:
/. Hopes that the Soviet I'm
ion. in the spirit of Geneva,
would stop Selling such oppor-
tunities to stir up troubles
wherever opportunities are found.
2. Hopes that Secretary Dulles
peace proposals for the Middle
East viii accomplish anything.
On August 26. MIR. Dulles said
the United States would help
guarantee any borders which
Egypt and Israel might agree
upon. He also offered financial
assistance. presumably to in
clude help for the Arabs who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be. resumed on
October II. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at Gas pm.
over WhIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Us WEATHER BURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Scattered thunderstorms
are expected tonight in the Central Gulf States the Central
Plains and Southern Rockies Scattered showers
forecast Western Oregon Idaho and the Northern
Rockies with hurries likely in the mountains of North
ern wyoming 1t will cooler in the Northeast and In
Montana mlder in the Central states from Iowa to Utah
ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
lRea6ines Washington National Airport
Midnight 80. 50 Noon ..-. 50
am. 5b \ pm. .-..s 40
b am. ..~ NJ DIN. 1919 tE
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 98, on July - and August z.
Lowest. 10. on February g.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, ~, At 2;45 pm
Low, a., at 8:33 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High 4 "a am. 5.45 am
Low ~-- 11:52 am. Ia;l2 I'm.
High - 5:26 PM GA pm.
Low --~~----- .-.--.-@- 1898 pm,
The Sun and Moon
Rises. Sets.
sun, today J:0l $50
Sun Tomorrow so. ~
Moon, today 4.0l pm. 1.36 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital current month TO date).
Month 1855 1854 Avg. Record
January 0.31 $50 3.2s 7.s3 ~
The echo., 1955-08-15
1856 Mr. r. H. Holman. Brooksvte

.
Il ..,
H., ,
= l.. = ,-.- .,,,.,,... D.s,.,
y, y smith ,,...a
,zq ,r.. ,-..... n.,.. n.e,+,
s..... r..,,.., --.---
,-e -..s. -.-e. r,,.,
Ia -... -.-5.7 rr.v-7ee
1875. r f. Tate 3loohsv-l-1
y ----'
"eS'oIo'
49, new w. W. 0'ii''9iS' 9''li0l0
,
1913. Rev Ed. Williams Bond
1879. Mr. Earl Mcneil "aynes00Io'
4UO' WI ZONE 1lsliIy' NC" [AUsUs-
"a
| 2UI MIR. H. ,. Jones, VosSpuIg, o.
POP Mr.. W. T. Prultt, Elllsvllle, D
204 Mr. Ben Phillip. Meridian {.
2O5. Mr.. Ben Green, Hattiesburg.
200 Mr. Mack A. Hayes, Buccatua-
ra
/ 2l0 Ir John Green, Quimaa, S,
1912 Mrs Vergie Foster, Mt. Olive.
The echo., 1955-08-15

472. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
vile.
474. Mr.. c. L. Howard, Waynesboro,
S.
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
ATT. Mr.. Alex McMillion, Rose Hill,
Ats. Mrs. Annie Roberts, Shubuta,
6.
479. Rev. R. B. Ooten, Lawrence.
480. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, 5.
49l. Rev. B. J. Hines, Hattiesburg.
"a a.. u . Chamberx Waynes-
sEaa
sM n psw Rsrhss Psplarville.
Z. 49, d q Dssnmond. New
@.e.
48s. Mrs. Emma Bolden, Wayaes-
boro, S.
488. Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, 8.
487. Mr.. J. S. Simmons, Louin.
488. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 5.
489 Mr.. w. c. Hall, Virgins, 5.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, 5.
492. Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, 5.
494. Mr.. Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
495, Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10.
496. Mr.. C. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
497. Mr.. c. c. Combest, Pachuta, 8.
499 Mrs. Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg,
499 MIR. David Williams, Pachuta,
500. Mr.. L. R. Jones, Heidelberg, 5.
~ Mr.. Jesse Allen Shubuta.
t03 MIR Rufus Stevens. Shubuta.
s0i n Glemmle Anderson, Nc
IN, 5
r. L Byrd Purvis, 6.
Mrs M E Curry, Jackson, 8.
Ears .. f. Galloway, Plnladel-
"a.
ass Minnie Jones, Hattiesb,rs
10.
.-,-a. So ss.4s.s-.sG.
----+ ,Es
The echo., 1955-08-15

85. Nr Joe Hinton Riehton
20. Mr.. Tom Smith, Meridian.
H. MIS- L. L. harper MenoeHaa-l'
~ MrS' d. T. moore NeIIolaii' O.
- rev a. Manuel meridian
49, Mr. 2 D. 6lVlns' state Line
49, new nanny NeyS' Laurel .
On Ga. e.......,,
90 A.. ~, e,.....- o..,...-
v.,,
90 WIN,
lax 5.
IS. Mrs. Annie Rogers, Langsdale.
SO. Rev. J. E. Grace, Porterville, 5.
B.
1893 Mrs. E. L Jones. sandersville,
1O5 Mr.. L. B. Marshall, Virgins,
1903. Mrs. Clara Myers, Hattiesburg,
ia Mr.. J. G. Coleman, DeKalb.
The echo., 1955-08-15

1852. Mr. Charlie Bowons, Jayess, S.
2e8. Mrs. Aletha Smith, Magee, 5.
PCS. Mr.. L. B. Booth, Brooklyn, S.
267. Mr.. C. D Cotton, West Enter
prise, 10.
27O. Mr. Dewey Johnson, Hatties-
burg, 20.
272. Mr.. ". III s--~As t.as E~@aa
276. Mr.. W. x xexa xseAAk
277. Mr.. Sam Daniels, wessca
278. Mr.. W. E. Edwards, Shubuta.
288. Mr. Ace Evans, Wavnesboro, 6.
200 Mr.. L. Bonner. Vossburg.
299. Mr.. George w. Robertson, Ma
con.
800. Mrs. Anna McMillon, Hickory.
3Ol. Mr.. Jet Nelson, State Line, 6.
8o4 Mrs. Ulden Barnes, Taylors-
vile.
BOG Mr.. H. K. Watt, Columbia.
3O8. Mrs. M. f. Curry. Lawrence, 5.
SIT. Mr.. Tommy Dowd, Brooksville.
824 Mrs Fannie Crockett, Mashu-
laWne. 5.
826 Mrs Emma sipp, Columbia. $. .
1891. Mr., Charity Johrsea. nroos
haven.
a37. Prot A c nrdnaraaaa. sy,y.
Ton
20 ~, t04s4 n. 0.n~ .
The echo., 1955-08-15

e se a. Gsz Ya5s Pabaeadoa4 las. Int Independent
the right prh t2r Pqon
a. -soalheA features and photos forwarded BY thef
sas.cis ose Otherwise credited to them
Evening star., 1955-05-07
Record Year Seen
For Housing Here

wise in the first quarter of 1855,
In the Maryland areas one-fam-
lily houses predominated by a
wide margin.
Most Are Dwellings
A similar picture is found in
Fairfax County, where only rs
of the 5,382 dwelling units au-
thorized in 1854 were in multi
family structures. The county
issued no permits for apartments
during the first quarter of 1855.
Since 1853. however, Arlington
County has also begun to take
on the characteristics of an ur-
ban center. About three-fourths
of the units authorized in 1858
and nearly the same proportion
in 1854, were to be in apartment
buildings.
These trends in housing devel-
opment conform to the expected
patterns of growth in the metro
politan area. The housing de-
mand within the District appears
to emphasize easy accessibility
to the city's center, in preference
to open spaces and lower land
costs. This has led to increasing
development of elevator apart
ment buildings and a high pro-
portion of small efficiency units
This tendency is also evident
Evening star., 1955-05-07

about 50 per cent Of the dwell
ing units in existence at that
time were single-family homes.
Despite the increasing impor-
tance of single-family housing
however, the Washington area
continues to build a relatively
high volumne of rental hous-
ing units, as compared with the
average metropolitan area in
the country as a whole.
Figures for all metropolitan
areas combined show that in
1854 only Is per cent of the new
units authorized were to be pro-
vided in apartment structures.
For the Washington area, IS
per cent of the permits issued
were for apartment units.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

in Arlington County. where the
new Arlington Towers develop
ment has become one Of the
most conspicuous features on
the skyline. Other large new
multi-story apartment buildings
have been erected in that area
within the past few years. not
ably along Arlington Boulevard
Total Exceeds 100000
Over 100000 new homes and
apartments have been authorized
for construction In the metro
politan area since the end OF
World War II august 1945),
This is enough to replace one
half of all the housing existing
in the area in 1850.
Single-family homes, includ-
ing semidetached and row
houses. have constituted slightly
over so per cent of the author
ization issued since VI Day. The
1850 Census reports for the
metropolitan area show that
Evening star., 1955-05-07
BY H. E. RILEY
Chief. Construction Statistics Division
Bureau Of Labor Statistics


Present indications are that
1855 will be another record hous-
ing year in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
During the first three months
of this year, building permits
were issued for 6.285 dwelling
units in apartments and single
family houses. This compares
with 5,276 units authorized in the
first quarter of 1854.
For the year 1854 as a whole.
permits were issued for 23.723
new dwelling units in the area,
which consists of Washington,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties. Maryland, Arlington
and Fairfax counties in Virginia,
and the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church.
If the present rate is sustained,
the 1855 total may well approach
the record set in 1949, when
permits were issued for nearly
$4,000 dwelling units in the area.
The spread to the suburbs has
continued. The Districts share
of the total housing volume in
the area has been min G
around 20 to Is per cent. 1t
slipped from "a per cent in 1858
down to 13 per cent in 1854, but
thus far in 1855 has accounted
for 20 per cent of the total.
Big Maryland Total Seen
First quarter trends indicate
that 1855 may be an especially
big housing year in the Maryland
counties. Permit volume is up
81 per cent in Montgomery
County and 80 per cent in Prince
Georges, over the. same period
in 1854.
Arlington County shows a
sharp decline. But this COMPARE
son is influenced by the presence
in last years first quarter fig
ures of a few large apartment
projects. Fairfax County reports
about the same volume this year
as last for the first three months.
Significant trends in the pat
tern of area development can be
observed in the relative impor-
tance of apartment as against
single-family house construction
in the several communities which
make up the metropolitan dis
trict.
Washington, as the core of the
area, presents the typical fea-
lures of the highly urbanized
center. For example, a large ma
jority Of the new District of Co
lumbia housing units are in
apartment buildings. In 1854,
over three -fourths Of the new
family Accommodations autho-
rized were apartments.
Thus far in 1855, apartments
have accounted for about IS per
cent Of the permits issued. In the
adjacent Maryland areas. on the
other hand, over IS per cent of
the permits issued in 1854 were
for single-family houses. Like
Evening star., 1955-05-07

FIRST PREsENTATioN-4ez5 LOCKWOOD PARKWAY NV
OPEN SUM-, 1l-6
first floor
living porch delightfully."- and private Two blocks the popular
erode other Of the efys public
schools block Built
ronk Phillips phionH MOSS Ave- Nebraska Ave. Ward cis
left 2 blocks 10 Redwood pukwoy right home.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

SLEEPY HOLLOW
II Ridge Rood
rorble ho 2xl5
with oHompee
$3l,6 Sunday,
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Mendes-Fronce TonqIes
With DucIos in Campaign

PARIS, Dec. % R.-Former
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
tangled with Communist heck
lers last night in his first major
campaign speech here. He
shouted them down to reject
their demands for Q Popular
Front" alliance after the jan
uary Q election of new National
Assembly.
Mr.. Msndes France. leader of
q leftist Republican Front" Of
Radicals and Socialists. had In
vited all political leaders oppos-
ing him to debate the issues.
Only Communist Party boss
Jacques Ducloss showed up.
backed by d Red cheering Sec
ton conspicuous among the
5000 excited Parisians on hand
to hear and heckle.
Thousands of others milling
around outside made several
attempts to break into the
crowded meeting hall and
smashed one Of Its big glass
doors.
Mr.. Mendes-France. thrown
out of the premiership on vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Radical tModerate) Party, Pre-
mier Edgar Faure. called for
the balloting five months ahead
of the constitutional schedule
over the opposition of the ex-
Premier and several other po-
tent political leaders.
Red hecklers shouting "Popu-
lar Front" and Unity" inter-
lrupted Mr.. Mendes-France for
as much as 10 minutes at a time.
But he pulled open his tie and
collar and shouted into the loud
speaker system that he and the
Socialists allied with him wanted
none Of the Reds or their pro-
gram.
He was particularly critical Of
the Red demand that the French
quit Algeria. torn by nationalist
violence. Such a withdrawal. he
said. would only result in the
massacre OF the million French
men living there.
Instead Mr.. Mendes-France
advocated elections after six
months in the North African
territory, with the interim used
to create a new psychological
climate, to persuade the Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

| gerisn people that q peaceful
solution is possible ana that we
can seek 1t together"
Mr.. Duclos in reply charged
the fighting In Algeria had start
ed during Mr.. Mendes-France's
premiership. He declared: Three
months after the end Of the war
in Indo-C China. you started the
war in Algeria"
When Mr. Duclos asked why
Mr.. Mendes-France had not gone
to Algeria to investigate the Sit
uation, the ex-premier shook his
finger at the Communist boss
and declared:
II was about to 60 to Algeria
when question was raised in
Parliament about our North At
rican policy and the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

was voted out-with your help.
You must share the responsible
ity for the loss of hundreds of
lives in Algeria"
Mr.. Duclos also made q slash
ing attack on Mr.. Mendes-
France for his part in the re-
arming Of West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Free Champagne

There was free champagne
for 100 villagers when Princess
Claire de Croy married Richard
ITyser. a farmer from Scotland.
at st. Bernin day. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

It's easy to register and
qualify IS a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

of confidence last February. is
trying to stage a major political
comeback in the general elec-
tons. His bitter rival in his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Billy Graham's
StrangeSt prayer

Told it would cost SIS. 900 to
start q radio Bible hour, Billy
Graham knelt in prayer" Lord,
If You wish me to broadcast
Your Gospels, won't You please
helpmefind thefunds tonight"
In january Readers Digest
read the amazing story of how
Billy's prayer was answered.
GetJanuaryR Readers Digest:
SO articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Geauga Buys
New Bridge

AT a price of $40, 400, Geauga
County commissioners Monday
purchased a bridge from h e
Ohio Bridge Corp, Cambridge,
o.
The 68 foot long structure
will be placed over the Cha
grin River on Fairmount Rd.,
east of Route 306, in Russell
township. 1t will replace t h e
present bridge, IA feet wide,
serving a two lane highway,
which is too small. Width of
the new bridge will be "a feet.
Frank zethmayr, county en-
gineer, said work of placement
will begin in June.
Commissioners voted to ad-
vertise for bids on six trailers
owned by the county. TIL e y
were purchased several years
ago as homes for veterans.
The officials said Mumford Rd
has been accepted for federal
aid, and that Mulberry Road
from Route 306 to Heath Rd.,
will be improved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Diane Pomeroy Heads
Happy Bakers All Club

The Happy Go Lucky Bak-
ers held their first meeting this
week at Mrs. David Parks.
The girls are learning to be
a hostess and will be enter
tanning people throughout the
course.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Diane Pome-
roy, vice president Beverly Bid
good, secretary, Linda Goff,
treasurer Linda Leduc, recrea-
ton leader, Donna Patterson,
news reporter, Sara Smith, and
health and safety officer, Dona
McNaughton.
Selected for the committee S
were program committee, chair.
man Edith Gaylord; constitution
committee chairman, P Patty,
BoWditch; fair committee chair.
man Donna Patterson.
Demonstrations were given by
Linda Leduc on table setting
Billie Gaylord on table manners
and Linda Goff on conduct al
home and social gatherings.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Parks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
Louis Bahnick doing business
as Kiwanis Industries, Case No.
4-55. from a decision of t h e
Township Zoning Inspector, re-
lative to the proposed erection
and use of an addition to a
building on the premises of the
appellant for manufacturin pur-
poses. The proposed construc-
ton is located at the corner of
State Routes "A and 81 in New
bury Township.
For purposes of hearing OBJ
iections to or protests against
the granting of said appeal, the
Newbury Township Board of
Zoning Appeals will hold a pub
lie hearing on Friday, May 6,
1855 at $3.50 pm. at the Town
Hall.
BY ORDER OF THE CHAIR
MAN, NEWBURY TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF ZONING AP-
PEALS
Robert C. Johnson,
Chairman.
1c16 R&N
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
ACCIDENTS

Two children were seriously
injured Saturday, when an auto
driven by Samuel Rearick Sr.,
IS, Montville, Swerved from Rt.
86, near Clay St., three miles
southwest of Thompson, tn e
sheriff reported,
Timothy Rearick, 7, suffered
a broken right hip, dislocation
of the left hip and decorations.
Jeffrey Rearick, 18 months old,
suffered concusSion, cuts and
may lose the sight of his left
eye. They were taken to Lake
County Memorial Hospital.
According to the sheriff, the
auto travelled 96 feet when the
right wheels left the road, then
hit ditch and culvert. T h e
car was demolished.
Elmer Nameth, M lie
heard the sound of the crash.
He said he arrived soon after
the accident and heard the cries
of the baby. He called for an
ambulance.