davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

traffic accident prevention and
traffic management" on the basis
of reports assembled during the
councils Nationwide annual in
ventory OF traf1ic safety activities.
Factors which brought Vir-
ginia the award were a So per
cent decrease in the traffic IA
tally toll. from 879 in 1855 to
$50 in 1856, and efficiency in
maintenance of accident records,
school traffic safety education,
public safety education and
safety organization.
In Richmond, Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley said he was elated over
the award, but was greatly dis
tressed at the total of fatalities
on our highways in 1856. 1t is
encouraging to know that by
comparison with other States, we
are making progress by reduce
ton in traffic deaths over pre-
vious years"
He called for created empha-
sis ION the tremendous number
of people injured or manned for
life on the States highways.
Six cities through the country
received the second highest traf-
f1c citation, the Award Of Merit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Drink oil you want Of this delicious
new coffee, and feel wonderful! An
exclusive Decaf process removes
97% Of the caffein before roasting :
leaves in the rooster richness OF the
worlds choice coffees. New Nestle's
Decaf is the first full-havor coffee
that never gets on your nerves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

ed in the form Of a question that
those on the inside had an OPP
portunity Ito make a killing on
the stock market"
Yes. ! think So" Mr.. Wyckoff
agreed.
He explained that it has been
regular practice to deliver GER
tificates to a company in adj
vance Of public announcement.
c. r. Mcdonald, q staff assist.
ant in the Washington office of
Ebasco Services, Inc. representa-
tive here Of Idaho Power. testi-
fed that Mr.. Wyckoff phoned
him on the morning Of April 10,
suggesting he visit him about II
a m. and IN have something fol
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

while certificates of achieve
Notwithstanding outstanding
performance in one or more
phases Of traffic management
were awarded Is States and 1877
cities.
Eight Virginia cities or locali-
ties received certificates of
achievement, with Bristol leading
the State by gaining four. The
awards were made to Bristol for
having no traffic deaths and q
noteworthy traffic safety pro-
gram, maintenance Of accident
records, school traffic safety edu-
cation and public safety edu-
cation.
Other Virginia localities which
received certificates Of achieve
ment were:
Richmond, Harrisonburg and
Norfolk for school traffic safety
education.
Norfolk, Arlington and Peters,
burg for maintenance of acci-
dent records.
Lynchburg for safety organiza-
ton. and Martinsville for public
safety education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Idage said "one Of the basic pur-
poses Of the legislation is to
assure that, insofar as consistent
with the purposes of the lending
programs, all of the costs in
volyed shall be paid by the
borrower"
In an April 1S letter suggest
ing places where Congress could
cut the budget. President Eisen-
hover mentioned the possibility
of an upward adjustment in
rates charged on Government
loans.
Rural identification loans. for
example. are set by statute at 2
per cent. although the Govern
ment has in recent weeks paid
more than 8 per cent on money
IL borrowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Cub Scouts PIun Derby

Cub Scout Pack 712 Of East
pines. Md. will hold its ninth
annual soap box derby at II am.
Saturday. A parade will be held
at 10 am. with Ernie Sherman.
Prince Georges District neigh
borhood Boy Scout commits
sioner. acting as parade mar
shall. In case Of rain the event
will be held next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

quartet of a charge Of ARRAY on
May 3.
Mr.. Grayson went to Emer-
Igency Hospital with a knife
wound in the groin and Mr..
Jasper was treated at Casualty
Hospital for wounds on his left
hand received in the alley scuffle.
over possession of q rife.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert H. Campbell represented
the District government before
the trial board. Hearing the
case, in addition to Chief Lit
teral. were Battalion Chiefs
Clarence K. Bum and j. /.
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Kefouver Starts Probe
OF Idaho Power Stock

Idaho Power stock April II.
Senator Kefauver, calling it very
bad policy" to let companies
know when they receive fast tax
write-off certificates in advance
Of public announcement, suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
CuttIe Club Elects

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 6 (R.
The American Jersey Cattle
Club has elected Wyatt A. Will
liams. of Orange, Va. as direc-
tor-at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Boord Finds 4 Firemen
Guilty in Alley Frocos

The District Commissioners today expected receive
the findings of Fire Department trial
dismissal OF fireman and fines for three others for unbcom
ing conduct.
Defense lawyers Belford IT, Frank Reeves and
Charles Duncan indicated they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Virginia Gets Top Award
For Sc Traffic Sofety

CHICAGO June -The National Safety Councils highest
award for traffic safety in 956the Honor-ha been
granted to the State of Virginia
Also receiving the top award yesterday Michigan
cities, Detroit and East Lansing
The awards made for Outstanding perormance
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Stop Fires Before They Start!

"The fire of undetermined origin, they say.
 It's common phrase in news reports of fire. In the charred and gutted shell of what used to be ones home, it is sometimes difficult to figure out inn mediately where the first wisp of smoke curled up where the first tiny flame licked out.
 But given little time, trained and experienced usually reconstruct the situation. late party people smoking-a cgaret that fell unnoticed among the sofa cushions and smoldered there An open fire left burning sparks that jumped out the rug piece of furnture Oversize fuses in the fuse box overloaded electrical wiring that burst into flames. Whatever happened, it's past remedying It mat ters only guide to the future But to fire victim what matters most is the present.
 Everything is gone: family heirlooms cherished mementos- clothing, jewery furnishings, valuable papers all the things that went to make up one family's daily life.
 This is Fire Prevention Week It's easy to think about the future now-but it's hard after fire!
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Mountainside Collapses on Road
 In Cascades, Killing Three Men

SEATTLE, RHHundreds of thousands of tons of rock tower ing above a main croSS-State high way in the Cascade Mountains broke away with but a few sec onds warning Friday and snuffed out the lives of three road work CTS.
 Another man was injured crit ically but a score or more of mo- torists escaped because an alert flagman saw dust squirting from the mountainside and trees "swaying in a crazy pattern"
 The giant slide of rock broke loose at 5:O9 pm. at point 60 miles east of Seattle on a section of US. Highway 10, known as the Snoqualmie Pass Road.
 It was at point where traffic was limited to one-way movement because construction of new section has been going on for some time Workmen had quit four hours before the slide but some men still were on mainte- nance and other duties.
 Killed by the grinding chunks of rock were Clarence Sluder, 35, a road crew foreman; Knute Johnson, about 40; and Carson R.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
|Diilas Sentenced
 To ' More Years For New Book
By BORIS BOSKOvIc

SREMSKA MITROVICA, Yu- goslavia, -Milovan Djilas, for mer vice president and wartime comrade- harms of President Tito, was sentenced Saturday to seven more years in prison.
 He was convicted of creating hostile propaganda against Com munism and the Yugoslav govern ment abroad by writing and by smuggling out of Yugoslavia his book, "The New Class"
 The book, published in New York in August, depicts Commu- nism as system in which the masses are exploited by bureau cratic upper class.
 Djilas, 46, already was serving three-year prison sentence on charges of conspiring against the Yugoslav government. After a one-day closed trial, the five-man court, which included two judges, decided to link his previous sen- tence and Saturdays into a new term of nine years. He could have received a maximum sen tence of 20 years and has the right to appeal.
 Djilas, wearing a blue suit and marked by prison pallor, told the court he stands by every word he wrote He listened unmoved to the sentence
 In long explanation of the verdict, presiding Judge Nikola Nikolin said Djilas was found guilty for writing the book with the aim of undermining 'the peo- ple's authority, defensive power and economic power" He de- clared Djilas consciously want ed to compromise socialism Com munism) as an idea.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Mundis, A, a truck driver.

MundiS, A, truck driver.
 Neil Wallace, 22-year-old flag man, said a line of westbound, cars had just passed his station and he was about to wave on a line of eastbound cars when he looked up and saw puffs of red dust shooting from cracks in the rocks.
 ''Then those big trees about 50 feet or so above US started danc- ing and swaying in a crazy pat tern and waved everybody back, shouting Something's going to happen"
 ''Then the whole mountainside came down, huge chunks of rock the size of an automobile shooting forward and the trees falling every which way.
 "It sent up a tremendous roar which lasted maybe 30 seconds. A great cloud of dust V. spread out over the area and made it as dark as night.
 Road equipment, trucks and a bulldozer disappeared beneath the rubble and the workmen were caught before they could scurry to safety.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

most common aggravators among plants are the sumac and the ap- propriately-named cocklebur and sneezeweed. Of the foods, tomatoes, citrus fruit, onions and celery are worst offenders.
 Maddening as they are, skin in- fiammations can be the easiest dis eases to clear up with proper atten- tion. Your doctor may suggest one of the new fast-acting ointments such as Magnacort which contains relative of the hormone hydrocor- tisone. Dr. Ashton l.. Welsh, Cin- cinnati dermatologist, recently re- ported that Magnacort proved suc- cessful in 40 out of Al of his pa- tients suffering from 15 different skin diseases.
 Once the itchiness, the rash and inflammation are relieved, your doc- tor can get to the bottom of the trouble, the cause of the outbreak.
 Meanwhile, an ounce of preven- tion: Before your family starts pitching into the backyard autumn leaf-burning ceremonies, remind them of the classical poison ivy warning, leaflets three, turn and flee"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
On The Skin Side

Maybe it's only skin deep, but an itchy rash can be pure torture. Ask the housewife with dishpan hands, the lad with poison ivy itch, the baby with prickly heat, the worker with occupational rash, or anyone with hives or an allergic rash from food, cosmetics, wool or other fab rics.
 Most of these cases come under the medical heading of "contact
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

d erm a tits ', which sim ply means an in1am- nation of the skin caused by contact with or over-ex- posture to an irri- tating agent.
 Besides the mo- torious poison ivy,
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

Letter- size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Miss Uon Riesen
Again Directs
Religious Work

Miss Gertrude Won Riesen has
returned to her apartment on West
High Street after a months motor
ing trip to Melbourne, Florida,
where she went to visit her neph-
hew who is stationed at Patrick
Air Force Base. She was joined
by Mrs. Celia Martin of Evanston,
Illinois, who accompanied her on
the trip to Florida. They returned
via the west coast of the state
and came on up to Atlanta, and
Nashville. When Mrs. Martin left
Miss Won Riesen, the latter went
to Kansas to visit relatives before
she came back to London where
she is now busy with her duties as
director, organizing classes for the
Madison County Council of Religi-
Gus Education in those schools
sponsoring the program. London
has 13 classes this year in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
At
Farley Home On
Garfield AUenue

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordin of
xenia, joined Mrs. Gordin's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Farley for church Sun
day morning and accompanied
them home, apparently for a quiet
dinner for the four.
When they arrived at the Ear
leys attractive new home on Gar
field Avenue, there was a large
company of relatives whom the
Gordin's had alerted to bring din
ner for a surprise and house
warming for the Earleys.
Others at the dinner were, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest johnson and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Max John
son and family of Bowersville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bishop and
daughters of Springfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Potts and their
children of South Vienna.
This week the Earleys are en-
tertaining Mrs. Earleys' brother
Harry Wolf of Chicago, who is
also spending some time with an
other sister, Miss Bessie Wolf OF
South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

instruction leaflet, contact a sales
agent or write the manufacturer
for new one, Miss Beall sug-
geStS.
A home freezer, operating nor
mally, runs about Is out of "a
hours. A dirty condenser can
cause it to run longer. When you
let a thick coat of ice crystals
form on the inside of the box, the
running time may increase to %
hours. Put in a load of warm
food to be frozen, and the motor
may run all "a hours. If there's
any further strain, the freezer
cannot maintain temperature of
zero.
Even if the motor doesn't break
down under such strain, the quail
ty of the food in the freezer will
decline quickly if the inside tenn
perature rises. Inefficient opera
tion also will run up your electric
bill.
While defrosting, you can pack
frozen food in cardboard cartons
or wrap in paper, says Miss Beall
Return the frozen food to the
freezer shortly after it is back
in operation. Before adding any
warm food to be frozen, be sure
the box is thoroughly cooled anc
the freezer is cycling normally al
zero.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Phyllis Geer Weds Dick LeBeau
In Indiana Church August "A

Mrs. Robert w. Fossett, Louis
vile, Kentucky, and Mr.. c. r.
Geer of London, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Phyllis
Marie Geer, to Charles Richard
LeBeau, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert LeBeau Sr., East High Street,
London.
The bride is a graduate of Lin
den Mckinley High School, Colun-
bus and is currently enrolled as a
senior student in the Jewish Hos
pital Association School of Nurs-
ing, Cincinnati.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
London High School and is at
tending Ohio State University.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the Edwards Memorial
Methodist Church, Liberty, Indi-
ana by the Reverend James P
Haas, Saturday, August the TWEEN.
ty-fourth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Dinner At Kelley
Home For Birthday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Kelley in Bloomingburg, was
the scene Sunday of a happy
occasion, when Mrs. Kelly invited
guests as a surprise courtesy for
Mr.. Kelley in celebration of his
seventy-fifth birthday.
Seated with the honor guest at
the dinner table were four sisters
and two brothers, the time after
the serving of the bountiful menu
being occupied with visiting and
taking pictures of family groups.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kelley and Cinda of Wash
ington c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wolfe of New Holland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Kelley and Kathleen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hux of Dan
vile; Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gala
CHER and Mrs. Sadie Shepherd of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Howsman and children, Larry and
Barbara of Resaca; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Elliott and Jack of Blooming
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Kel-
ley and children of Milledgeville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

Claremont on Thursday evening,
at the rehearsal dinner at the Uni
versity Club on Friday evening
and at several other prenuptial
social courtesies for the new Mr..
and Mrs. Hose who will make their
home in Marblehead, Mass, after
a honeymoon in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Conway,
the boys parents, were guests at
the wedding and at the reception
at the Scioto Country Club after
the ceremony.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
West Center Street, spent last
weekend in Findlay with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, 7191a North
Main Street. Mrs. Brown will
teach sixth grade also music and
religious education at the new JEFF
ferson Elementary School in Find
lay. Mr.. Brown will return to
Fndlay College where ne is major
| ing in psychology.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and
son, Jon of Chicago spent last
weekend with Mrs. Jerry Sullivan
and family, South Union Street,
and Mr.. and, Mrs. Timothy Buck
of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and
their daughter, Mrs. Floy Mae
Davidson and her children, Debbie
and Bobby, East Fourth Street,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Kitridge, of East Liver
pool, former residents of London.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Neff and
daughter, Cindy, Ia Chandler Ave
nue., spent delightful weekend in
Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Mrs. Dan Broderick of Column
bus, a former resident of London,
was the guest several days last
week of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Welsh, North Walnut Street, also
Mrs. Patsy O'Boyle, and Mrs. Car
rie Langen. West High Street. Mrs.
Paul Maddox, also of Columbus,
and formerly of London, was the
guest of Mrs. Welsh and the 9TH
ers, for a brief visit last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
"Mayflag'' Farm
Is Scene OF
Picnic Bridge

A picnic luncheon at Maytag"
the delightful country place of
Mrs. Herbert r. Mengert, North
of London, brought together a
group of friends last Wednesday
who spent the afternoon at bridge
following the luncheon. ,
In the party were, Mrs. Mengert,
Mrs. Wade Farrar, Mrs. P. r. En-
cry, Mrs. D. M. Richmond, Mrs.
Earl D. Rea, Mrs. B. F. Beery,
Mrs. o. K. Stroupe, Mrs. James A.
Smith, Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs.
J. P. Skinner, Miss Ella Primrose
of London, Mrs. John Price, Mrs.
A. ]. Dyer, Mrs. David Sutherland
of Plain City and Mrs. Jay Miller
of Rosedale.
Bridge awards went to Mrs. En-
cry, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Skinner and
Miss Primrose.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Annual Tea For
Fdrrn Bureau
Women Sept. 13

The Madison County Farm Bur-
eau Women's Committee will hold
it's annual tea Friday, September
13 at the London Methodist
Church from two to four p. m.
Guest speaker will be Chet
Long, WBNS radio and television
newscaster, who will make his
first appearance at a social func-
ton in London, according to the
committee.
Hostesses for the tea are, Mrs.
Ward Sesslar, chairman Mrs.
Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Jesse Hart,
Mrs. Harold Welsh and Mrs. Rod
ney Plymell
Wives of all Farm Bureau men,
bers are cordially invited to the
tea which is planned annually for
their pleasure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Trip To New England Follows
DaDidson-EUans VolDs Friday At 4:3O

Simplicity and informality
marked the ceremony in First
Methodist Church IT half after
four o'clock Friday, September the
sixth, when Mrs. Doris K. David.
son and Richard L. Evans ex-
changed marriage VOWS. The dou-
BILE ring ritual was read by the
Reverend Leonard Mann, minister
of the church.
&. Mrs. Evans is the daughter of
Mrs. Alvin Korn of Springfield
and the late Mr.. Korn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Evans of Akron, are
parents of the bridegroom.
For her marriage the new Mrs.
Evans wore a tailored gray suit
with mink trim and accessories of
red and black. White cymbidium
orchids were in her shoulder cor
sage.
Mrs. Donald McPhail of Cincin-
natl, the only attendant wore a
royal blue afternoon frock with
black accessories and corsage of
pink sweetheart roses.
George Dewey of London, was
best man at the wedding.
A family dinner at the London
Country Club followed the cere-
Iyfony, with serving at a u-shaped
table. The centerpiece on the "U''
where the bridal party was seat
ed. was a two TERED wedding cake
in garland of greenery. White
gladioli and pink carnations orna-
rnented the two sides of the table
where these guests found places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Evans and
their sons, Stephen and Derek of
Akron; Mrs. Alvin Korn and Miss
Barbara Korn of Springfield; E. B.
Dunham of Massilon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. CLANCY, Master
Tom Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tope, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. Webb Kulp, Julie and Betsy
Davidson, Prue and Susan Dewey,
all of London; DR.. and Mrs. Dom
aid McPhail of Cincinnati; Glen
Durham, Mrs. Joyce Nolan and
Douglas Nolan of Dayton.
After a wedding trip to New
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will
be at home at A Elm Street Lon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
London Young Men
In Decker-Hose
Wedding Party

James r. Conway and his bro
ther, Peter P. Conway, North Main
Street, were members of the we'd
ding party Saturday evening in
First Community Church, Colum-
bus, when Miss Martha Jane Deck
er, became the bride of Mr.. Alex
ander Aitchison Hose.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul John Decker, 210
Rustic Place, Columbus. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander V. Hose of Marble
head, Mass.
Jim" and Pete" were guests
at the bachelor dinner at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Party At Shaw
Home Is Honor For
Mrs. Max Whiteside

Mrs. James v. Shaw and Mrs.
Norman Heath, East First Street,
invited friends to the Shaw home
on West Fourth Street Wednesday
evening for the pleasure of Mrs.
Max Whiteside, who with her fam
lily has just come from Sedalia to
make her home in London.
Invited to get acquainted with
the newcomer were, Mrs. r. H.
Meade, Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, Mrs.
Lawrence Puckett, Mrs. Larry
Taylor, Mrs. r. L. Tracey, Mrs.
Floy Mae Davidson, Mrs. Ed Neff.
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. E. E. Yerian,
Mrs. John Deck and Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler.
Canasta prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Neff with
a courtesy gift for the honoree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

don, where the bridegroom is as
sociated in the insurance business
with his uncle, Robert L. Clancy.
Preceding the wedding, Mrs.
Floy Mae Davidson entertained
last week with a bridge and canas-
ia party for the bride. Her guests
were, Mrs. r. l.. Clancy, Mrs. Will
liam Hook, Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. Thorn s Sisterhen, Mrs.
Frank jenkins and Mrs. Jack Phil
lips.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Clancy, Mrs. Sisterhen, Mrs. Jen-
kins and Mrs. Phillips.
George Dewey entertained with
bachelor dinner at the London
Country Club recently for the
pleasure of the bridegroom.