davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

Gus Steel a. Ornamental Metal Work:
g. Carpentry Work, Metal Doors, Me-
tai Windows, Metal Flashings; z.
Lathing, Plastering, Metal Stud Par
titions; s. Accoustical Tile: g. Resil-
lent Floors; 10. Glass and Glazing;
Painting and Caulking; and separat
ely for each of the following single
sections, each qualified by provis
ions of Section 1, General Conditions,
also Section IT. Alternates: IL. Jail
Equipment: 13. Dumbwaiter; II.
Plumbing: Is. Heating; Electric
Work; Any Combination of Sections
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
THOMPSON SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson,
London Route 2, are announcing
the arrival of son at Mt. Carm-
el Hospital on September 5. The
eight pound, four ounce boy was
named Vernon Lee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Myrta e. Dorm Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Kenneth
Dorm and Leland Dorm of Rt 1.
South Solon, Ohio; Rt. 1. Mt. Ster-
ing, Ohio. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the Estate of Myrta E. Dorm, deeeas-
ed, late of the Village of Midway,
Madison County. Ohio. Case No. l2,-
zoe.
Dated this 80 day Of August 1856.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Sept. 3 10 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free
Please send In copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week Copy must DO submitted before FRI
day noon. dssdlins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
Driver Fined
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Patrolmen said he had been
drinking and that he had also
been subjected to some kind of
shots, leaving many needle marks
in his arms. The man expressed
surprise at the marks and said he
was not aware of their presence.
The driver, Harold H. Curtis.
Strongsville, entereda a plea of gull
ty to driving while under the in
fluence CT elcohol and was fined
$4,000 and costs plus three days
in Jail. The trial was in Mayors
Court in LONDON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

IA. Is, 16 as Lump Bid.
8. No bid may be withdrawn for a
period OF thirty 900 days subse-
quent to opening of bids
7. The Madison County Commis-
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any in
formalities in bidding.
s. By order OF Madison County
Commissioners. London Ohio.
Forrest r. Hanson, Clerk
Jail and Sheriffs Res.
CO. - - n.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18

OF little value are silver and
gold, in comparison with love, that
gift in everyone's power to bes-
tow.
Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
GRANGE TO HAVE PROGRAM

Range Community Grange will
present a Variety Program in the
Grange Hall, Friday, September 21
at pm. No admission will be
charged but donations win be ac-
cepted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS FoR a,ps

l. Sealed Proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office Clerk of Board,
Madison County Commissioners.
Court House, London, Ohio, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Rood Food Stands Face
I est in Prince GEORGES

the permit. Police 1t. Edwin
Thompson said the stand lacks
sanitary facilities required by
county ordinances.
After the session Mr.. Sond-
berg said all produce stands not
located in commercial areas or
on farms will have to close
down. He said his Office is
aware of three nonconforming
stands in addition to the one on
Landover road. They are on
Greenbelt road between Berwyn
Heights and Edmonston road, at
the intersection Of Annapolis
road and the Baltimore WASH
,ington parkway and on Cole
brook drive in Hillcrest Heights.
Prince Georges permits road
stands only in commercial areas
or on farms where the produce
lis grown. The stands also must
comply with health regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Samaritan Turns In
Lost SOS to Bunk-
1t Wasn't Nine

A Falls Church woman was sos
to the good today, thanks to an
unidentified good Samaritan.
A man who wouldn't give his
name came into the Bradlee
Branch Of the First and Citizens
National Bank in Alexandria yes
terday and left sos which he said
he found outside the bank.
The bank teller set 1T aside.
Just before the bank opened for
evening hours at 6 pm, Mrs.
William P. Turner Of 20l Devon
drive, Falls Church. called from
Petersburg. Va. She said she
had cashed a 500 check early
in the day but when she got to
Petersburg found she only had
IS. She said she had spilled
her purse in front Of the bank
and apparently the money fell
out and she didn't see It.
Bank employees said the man
wouldn't give his name because
"the money wasn't mine" Mrs.
Turner told the bank she would
stop by the first Of the week
and pick up the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

multiple abrasions and a frac-
tured skull. His condition today
was listed as critical. No charges
were lodged against Mr.. Sim
mons.
Walter Ferguson. S, colored
of 1916 Half street Sc, was
struck as he ran north across
the first block uf N street S.W.,
by a car driven by Air Force
Maj. John H. Sidenberg, 80, of
1905 Laguna road, College Park
police said.
The injured boy was admitted
to Casualty Hospital with head
and leg cuts and a possible skull
fracture and today was reported
in serious condition. Police said
a Corporation Counsel's hearing
will be held on the case Au-
gust "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Foirfox Asked to Release
Results of Student Tests

tional staff to discuss a num-
Der Of policies. including re-
lease Of achievement test re-
suits.
The superintendent said the
letter prob~oiy would be brought
to the School Boards attention
next Tuesday during the regular
August meeting.
The letter from the Citizens
Committee noted that a pupil
assignment program was ex-
pected TO come UP at the special
legislative session. The letter
said 1t was felt results Of the
achievement tests should be
made known so 1t could be de-
termined what effect a pupil
assignment program might have
in Fairfax County.
The letter noted that results
Of achievement tests had been
publicized for Washtngto q
schools. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Operators Of food produce
stands not conforming with
Prince Georges County coming
regulations probably will find
themselves facing court action
next week unless they close down
Immediately.
The county commissioners yes
terday authorized Building In
spector Chris Sondberg to issue
warrants against the operators
of illegal roadside stands.
The action followed protests
from representatives of the
Cheverly Manor Citizens Asso-
citation, who said a stand in the
6400 block of Landover road does
not conform to regulations pro-
vided by the building permit
issued for it.
Oscar j. Kluh said the stand
is larger than provided for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

The Fairfax County Board has
received a request to publicize
achievement standards for white
and colored students before a
special session Of the Virginia
General Assembly convenes Au-
gust 81.
The School Board ONCE re-
ceived the request yesterday in
IA letter from the Virginia Cti-
zens for Better Schools.
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
said 1t always had been the
policy of previous school boards
to release such information for
white and colored students by
grades. He said the new school
board appointed in February.
however. has not yet set its
policy
Mr.. Woodson said the school
administration has been making
plans for q meeting between the
sehool board and the instrpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
4Curs Ditched
In Wild Chase,
Driver jailed

A Washington man was jailed
in Prince Georges County today
on II charges after 10-mile
chase in which he repeatedly ran
four police cruisers of the road.
Prince Georges police said
Frank M. Smith, 20, colofed, of
the 200 block Seventh street NE.
caused a three-car accident at
Minnesota and Hayes street NE.
before traffic forced him to halt
his half-ton panel truck at
Benning road and Oklahoma
avenue.
Four county police cars, six
from the District and about a
dozen motorcycles took part in
the pursuit, county police said.
Corpl. George I. Thornberry said
he started chasing Smith about
l am. when he drove through
Glen Arden at a high rate of
speed. The chase led down
George Palmer highway and
across the District line. police
said.
Smith was jailed in Upper
Marlboro in lieu of $4,000 bond.
He is scheduled to appear Au-
gust 16 in HyattSville Police
Court to face charges Of:
Reckless driving by zig-zag-
ging. drunk driving, exceeding
20 miles per hour in a 50-mile-
per-hour zone, exceeding 70 in
"a 30-mile-per-hour zone, en-
dangering the life Of persons
and property, passing when UNI
safe. assault with q deadly weap-
on. and failing to obey a police
officer. yield right-of-way to an
emergency vehicle. to keep to
the right of the road and ignor-
ing a stop sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Monies in college. but she doesn't
know where. She was 1855 State
winner in the All poultry foods
demonstration. Her father is a
Holstein dairy farmer.
Young Forrest is a senior at
Catonsville High School, with
plans to study dairy huSbandry
at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Walbert was graduated
from Centerville High School last
fall, then entered the University
of Maryland to study agriculture
education, but had to drop out
to help with the family's Holstein
dairy farm when his brother en-
tered the service.
Master of ceremonies at the
welcome home was Stanley Mai
den, president of the Young CO.
operators of the milk producers
organization.
Marvin McLain, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture, helped well
come the team back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
IShinn Takes Post
AT Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (P.-
Capt. Allen M. Shinn, former
skipper of the aircraft carrier
Saipan. relieves Capt. R. T. S.
Keith today as commandment OF
midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy.
AS commandant he will be in
charge Of matchmaking mid
shipmen as future Naval officers
and will be the second ranking
officer to Rear Admiral William
R. Smedberg III, Academy su-
perintendent.
Capt. Kith has been CON,
mandant since October s. 1854.
He came here flum vUllll.I.,... Va
the battleship Missouri.
Capt. Shinn is married to the
former Sevilla Shuey of Berk-
eley. Calf. and has three sons.
Allen jr., 20, is a third classman
at the Academy this year.
James, II, is attending Phillips
Academy in Massachusetts, and
Jonathan, IA, is with his mother
in Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Teen-Agers Air Their Views
On 1856 Political Campaign

BASED ON SCIENTIFIC SURVEYS-Starting this Sun
day as regular feature, The Star will publish the
first in series of youth surveys made by the Gill
bert Youth Research Co.. entitled What Young
People Think" This week learn the political views
of teen-agerS-polled results based on more than
$4,000 interviews.
NICE NITA COMES THROUGH-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison writes about willowy
Mia Talbot, young lady of to slow start on TV
but now riding high a successful star in the me-
dun. In the same magazine read Sheila Galaghers
News Of D. c. Studios" for the latest happenings
on the local TV scene.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN THE PARK - In The star
Magazine read about Washingtons outdoor living
room-a charming word and picture story full Of
candid scenes OF your neighborS relaxing in Rock
Creek Park.
STAR SNAPSHOT AWARD WINNERS - See the first
weeks winners in The Stars 1855 Amateur Snapshot
Contest which will continue through September /
These pictures have opportunity to 60 on for local
and national awards worth more than 81 OOO-The
Star Magazine.
HGHLIGHTS FOR woMEN-1n The women,s Section
Star Fashion Editor Elem brings you up to date on
back-to-college fashions and Patricia Sugrue gives
you hrst-hand account Of her return to campus
Me-Amela Young illustrates Pats feature
Choose The Star Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Regents 70 Pick
Site Of Library
Of Medicine
President Signs
Legislation Setting
Up Institution

A site for the newly created
National Library of Medicine will
be selected by the new institu-
tons 17-member board of re-
gents.
The library, established off,
lcially yesterday when President
Eisenhower signed legislation to
|set it up, had been strongly
sought by two differing groups,
who wanted it in Chicago or in
Washington.
After a legislative controversy
a compromise was reached, -teav-
ing selection of the site UP to
the board of regents.
Will Absorb Military Library
The new institution will absorb
the historic Armed Forces Medi-
cal Library here, considered to
be the largest and most i'm
portant medical library in the
world. It is located at Seventh
street and Independence avenue
S.W. in an old building.
The board of regents consists
of seven high-ranking medical
officials of Government agencies
and 10 to be selected by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate. At least six Of the ap-
pointed members, according to
the legislation, shall be selected
from among leaders in the field
of medical. dental or public
health research or education.
The new library becomes an
agency Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service which is an
agency Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Other Bills Signed
Other bills signed by President
Eisenhower yesterday provide:
That the District. Alaska, Ha-
wall, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands are extended the power
to enter into certain interstate
|compactS in connection with the
enforcement of State laws.
That the American Institute of
Architects is exempt from paying
real estate taxes on the historic
Octagon House.
That wages in private industry
here shall be paid regularly at
least semi-monthly.
Easier methods for parents to
give securities to their children
without the many complications
required by present law.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery
of an unknown American soldier
killed in Korea.
For a Presidents Advisory
Commission to consider the mat
ter of presidential Office SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Maryland to Open
z Forestry Comps

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 R-
The Maryland Board Of Welfare
gave the green light yesterday
to the opening Of two new for
estry CAMPS on former Civilian
Conservation Corps sites at Lon
aconing and New Germany.
II was estimated the new In
stallations can be equipped and
readied for operation at a cost
OF about $4,000.
The Homecoming camp Is ex-
pected 70 be ready In April. the
one at New Germany. next july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Wor|d-T Ali Team
Welcomed on Return

Maryland's All Club dairy
cattle judging team was well
coined home by the National
Milk Producers Federation last
night after a return from Eng
land, where the four-member
team won the worlds champion
ship in judging.
Led by Patsy Messer, a pretty
17-year-old Gaithersburg (Md.)
girl. the team was feted at the
Agriculture Department at a re-
ception and dinner.
Patsy, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Messer and a senior at
Gaithersburg High School, was
the third high individual point
scorer in the international COM
petition at the Royal Agricul-
tural Society Show.
Others on the team were
Franklin L. Walbert. 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walbert
of Henderson. Queen Annes
County, who placed fourth in
dividually; Eugene C. Bay. II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bay of White Hall. who was fifth,
and Ian j. Forrest, 16. son of
Mrs. John Forrest of Relay,
who was 18th.
Winning Becomes Tradition
This was the fifth Maryland
team to bring the championship
back for the United States and
the 10th time the State has rep
resented this country in 81 years
Only three other States have
won the world title.
Honored along with the team
were Coaches w. Max Bucket
assistant county agent from
Baltimore County. and John L.
Morris, extension dairyman al
the University Of Maryland.
About $50 persons attended
the affair. at which team men,
bers related their experiences
overseas and received several
awards, including individual
miniature milk pitchers from the
Holstein-F riesian Association OF
America.
The Maryland team, which
won United States honors at the
national All meet in Waterloo,
Iowa, last fall, won over Wales
by big margin in the interna-
ltional test. followed by England
Jamaica, Scotland. Ulster anc
Fire.
I Several of the team members
were following a family path in
their work.
Runs in Family
Pasty's aunt, Mrs. Barbara Anr
Riggs Stiles Of Gaithersburg, lee
the championship Maryland
Judging team in England in 1851
and FIVE Of her uncles were or
previous All judging teams from
the State.
Young Walbert's brother. Her.
man. was on the 1855 team thai
finished fifth in the international
And Ian was in familiar terri
tory when travelling overseas. Hi,
family moved TO this country
from Scotland only four years
ago.
/ Eugene is q pre-ministeria
student at Wooster COhio) Col.
leee.
y, Pasty hopes TO study home eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Industrial Center
Project Disclosed
Rezoning Asked
For Tract Near
White Oak, Nd.

Proposed plans for a 224-acre
industrial park" near White
Oak, Nd, were disclosed today by
a spokesman for the Contee
Sand g. Gravel Co. which oper-
ates gravel pit in the area.
r. Robert Linowes, attorney
for Contee, has filed an applica-
ton to have the land rezoned
from it's agricultural classical
ton to permit establishment Of
the industrial center.
The applications are among
So on which the Montgomery
County Council will begin hear
ingS September 4. Dates for the
hearings have not yet been set.
A number of applications that
have been the subject Of bitter
controversies in the past have
been filed again.
ANCW OA0A 1EdCb Eldn
Among them are apartment
rezoning in the Rosemary Hills
section. commercial reclaSsifica-
ton of the Brook Farm Res.
taurant at $500 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, and a new plan
for the development of the huge
Blair tract at East-West high
way and Colesville road.
Mr.. Linowes has filed an APP
plication for light industrial
coming Of 80 acres on the east
side Of Columbia pike. midway
between Falkland and White
Oak.
He also is seeking heavy In
dustrial classification for 142
acres to the rear of the tract.
The attorney said that cove
nants patterned after those in
Boston and Westchester County,
N. Y, are being prepared to re-
strict the use of the land and
to prevent industries Of a nui-
sance type.
Working on Park Plan
Industrial coming experts are
working on the proposed plan
now, Mr.. Linowes said. He added
that only about one-third of the
land would be permitted to be
occupied by buildings and that
all parking and loading would
have to be away from property
lines. The Contee company ex-
poets to continue its operation
but will fill in and regrade the
land as it works.
The Brook Farm Restaurant
in 1854 stirred up a hornets
nest in the Chevy Chase area
when it sought commercial re-
coming. 1t again is asking for
local commercial for nearly an
acre now zoned residential on
which the restaurant lis operat-
ing as a non-conforming use.
Attorney William B. Wheeler
has asked for about six acres Of
commercial rezoning for tie
Blair tract for the frontage along
East-West highway. The 'front.'
age on Blair Mill road, Eastern
avenue and Colesville road is be-
ing sought for high density
apartment house units.
Two Moves Failed
Council members twice in re-
cent years have rejected COM
mercial rezoning proposals for
the tract and last year the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade led a Sue
cessful fight against rezoning to
permit a new regional shopping
center in the middle of the tract
which they claimed would draw
from the Silver Spring business
center.
The present proposal, however,
is not expected to meet opposi-
ton from the Board of Trade.
The business group already has
recommended a master plan re-
vision for the tract similar to
that being requested.
Mr.. Linowes also has filed an
application for the Wayne De-
velopment Co. for IS acres Of
medium density apartment zon-
ing now classified for SINGLE
family use. The tract is on
Grubb road about a block OF
r. - IIyoek kf-l..,1.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
D. c. Girl, Arlington Man
Die in I roffic Accidents

A tiny girl, % months old,
whose parents were planning to
change neighborhoods largely be-
cause of the traffic near their
home, died yesterday beneath the
wheels of a District garbage
truck in front of the house.
She was Karen Willie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willie, l6 Sixth street NE.
In other accidents in the
Washington area, an Arlington
man was killed early today when
he was struck by car near Hall.
Md, and two children were badly
injured in the District.
Dead was Joseph H. Vanmet-
ter, %, colored, of 1919 South
Monroe street.
Mrs. Willie said she and her
husband were awaiting compile
ton of a new housing section in
Prince Georges County. They
planned to move there to get
away from Sixth streets heavy
auto traffic.
Police reported the child tod
died into the street from between
two parked cars in front of the
Willie home.
The driver of the truck was
identified as Lee Heath, 54, COL
ored, of SO Myrtle street NE.
Left Alone in Yard
Mrs. Willie told investigators
that she had left Karen alone in
the backyard for a few minutes
and on returning saw the child
lying on the street. A neighbor
told police she saw the girl step
from the curb between two
parked cars but did not see the
truck hit her.
Preliminary investigation in
Dictated the left rear wheel of the
truck ran over the child. She
was pronounced dead on the
scene by a Casualty Hospital
physician.
The driver was released in the
custody of his supervisor until
police complete their investiga-
ton.
The mother said she left
Karen alone in the yard to stop
"a dispute between her two other
children.
Her death sent the number of
traffic fatalities in Washington
to 80 for the year.
Standing Beside Car
Mr.. Vanmetter was fatally in
jured when struck by a car as
he was standing beside his
parked auto, Prince Georges
County police reported. He died
lin Prince Georges General Hos
Ipital, where he was taken with
Ia fractured skull.
Another motorist, parked be-
hind the victims car and stand
in galongside the road. also was
struck by car driven by Harry
N. Purdy, %. of Mitchellville,
Md. police reported. Herman E.
Towles, %, colored. of 2814 South
Seventeenth street, Arlington,
was removed to Prince Georges
General Hospital with a possible
fractured leg and pelvis.
Police charge Purdy with man.
slaughter, speeding. failure to
drive to the right of the center
line and two counts of reckless
driving.
Two Boys Injured
In the other District accidents,
two boys suffered head injuries
yesterday afternoon in separate
pedestrian accidents.
Benny Swinton, jr., 8, colored,
of lois I street NE, was struck
as he ran north across H street
NE. in the east crosSwalk at
Eleventh street. police reported.
Police listed the driver of the
westbound car as Frank T. Sim
mons. 20, colored, of 1900 K
street Sc.
The Swinton boy was taken
to District General Hospital with
Dell E>>l {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Mitz Paintings Shown

The Alexandria Public Library
is presenting a one-man exhibit
of oil paintings today through
August is. John Mitz, the ex-
hibitor. is a student at the Ma
tional Academy of Art. This
showing is open 8 am. to 9 pm.
daily and to 8 pm. on Satur-
day.