davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

At the Mid Western horse show
and rodeo in Columbus over the
4th of July weekend, horses from
Sugar Run Farm, owned by Mrs.
John w. Junk of Mt. Sterling,
made quite showing. The Champ
ion Morgan stallion, Big Bill B, is
still the Champion, winning first
place in the Morgan stallion class
and first place in the Morgan
Stake; also first at halter and first
in the Championship halter class.
He also was second place winner in
the Ladies Western with class OF
twenty nine horses; and fourth
place in the Championship stake
for all three gated breeds of the
show. This stallion who has now
won thirty five Championships
will be retired to stud after the
last show this fall.
Other horses from Sugar Run
winning in the show were Primm
Lady, Morgan mare, who won first
place in the four year old and over
mare class, and was reserve
Champion mare of the show. Neen-
ah, five year old Arabian mare
won the Arabian halter class and
was Champion mare of the show
She is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Pearson of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and leased to the farm, and will be
bred to the very fine stallion, Idol
who is son of Mirage and Selb-
nab. Two fine youngsters from the
farm also placed we'll in the show
ten month old FantaZhi, Arabian
filly, won fourth place at halter
and Merrylegs Allen, eighteen
month old Morgan, placed third ir
his halter class. Other horses that
have been sold by Sugar Rm
Farm, showing at Mid Western, al
SO did very well.
Sugar Run King, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Brackman of Jack.
son was first place winner in the
two and three year old Morgan
halter class. The Half Arabian
stud, Ky's Desert Sunset, owned
by Martha Guisinger of Brice Ohio
placed third in the three year ole
Plain Color halter class. A year ole
Half Arabian, Zoa's Highclass, re.
Gently purchased by 1t. Col. James
Curnutt of Lockbourne Airbase
won first place in the Plain Color
colt class And the beautiful little
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Enforcement OF
Village Rule On
Bicycles Starts

An eight year old London, Route
three boy was injured Wednes-
day afternoon when ne rode his BIZ
cycle into the path of a car at
West jefferson, according to West
Jefferson Police Chief John z.
Sharp.
Sharp identified the boy as Da-
vid Charles McCarty, who was
visiting his grandparents in West
Jefferson. According to the inves-
tigation of the accident, the boy
rode his bicycle through a stop
sign into the path of the car driv-
en- by Frederick L. Rogers, Grove
City. Rogers stated to police that
he did not have time to stop after
the boy appeared from a blind
corner. No charges were placed
against the driver.
The McCarty child was treated
by a West Jefferson Physician for
cuts, bruises and shock. He will be
kept under observation for several
days, according to reports.
Chief Sharp said that his de-
partment is starting a breakdown
on bicycle riders who violate traf-
fic regulations, and he emphasized
that many of the violators are
those who have not complied with
the bicycle regulation ordinance
of the village.
Sharp warned all bicycle opera
tors that they are to observe all
traffic regulations, just as are
automobiles to observe traffic
rules. The issuance of bicycle per-
mits in West jefferson clearly sets
forth the rules to be followed. and
Chief Sharp emphasized that all
regulations must be followed, or
the permits may be lifted.
In other traffic cases, State
Highway Patrolmen reported that
Russell R. Curtiss,, %, Northeast,
Pennsylvania, was charged with
lC1h4GSo OtCl dllOll 1OllOWlti Oil az
cident about eight miles north of
London on Route AZ.
According to patrolmen, Curtiss
attempted to. pass a car with trail
er in tow, and struck the trailer,
causing both vehicles to go into a
ditch and then through a fence
Both cars, the trailer and the
fence were heavily damaged. No
injuries were involved.
In London Chief of Police Cor
man Clark said his department
had arrested two men on charges
of driving while intoxicated. The
men were identified as Robert
Richards, Stewart Avenue, and
Ralph Miller, West Center Street,
both London. They were being
held pending a hearing.
No violations were reported by
the sheriff's department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Myrtle Adams, 7b.
Madison Native,
Died ednesday

Mrs. Myrtle Adams, rs, the wild
ow of the late Frank Adams,
North Main Street, died Wednes-
day in University Hospital after
submitting to major surgery last
week. Both legs had been amputat-
ed. She had been i'll for more than
six months.
A native of Range Township,
she was the daughter of the late
James r. and Amelia Crabbe F'os-
ter, the last of six children. She
was a member of the Bethel Meth
odist Church.
Funeral services Friday at 200
pm. from Lukens Funeral Home
with the Rev John Vance officiat-
ing. Burial in Sedalia Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Fair Plans Made
AT 4-H Council
Talks This Week

The Madison County All Coun-
Gil met on Tuesday evening, July
9. at the court house. The meeting
was called to order by acting chair
man, Gerald Geyer. The June min
utes were read by Mrs. Murray
Lohr, acting secretary.
Plans were made for improve
ment on the girls booths at the
county fairgrounds. Kenneth jim
kens was appointed as chairman of
the improvement committee. Draw
ings were made for home econom-
les booths for the 1857 fair ex-
hibit.
Leaders present were: Mary Kay
Park, Ann Lukens, Margaret Pat
terson, Joan Jenkins, Rose Morse,
Liz Cornell, Juanita Woods, Rach-
ael E. Morehart, Edna Fannon,
Inez Thomas, Miriam Shipley, Hell
en- Thomas, Alice Howsmon, Irene
Boyd, Gladys Ackerman, Mildred
Trehearne, Caral Johnson, Ruth
Blauser, Eleanor Howard, Lucille
Richards, Donna Butcher, Hazel
Stewart, Frances Anderson, Mar
garet Klever, Faith Blair, May
belle K. King, w. Cameron Green,
Byron G. Smith, Ralph Ray, Jean
Overturf, Mary Lu Burns, Bertha
Skaggs, Shirley Overturf, Shirley
Nall, John Moore, Mrs. Hartford
Turvy, Mrs. George Ropp, Dor
Genres, Don Brake, and Anna
Brake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Two From County
To Attend State
Al Talk July Is

Julia Dorm, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Dorm of South Solon,
Route /, and John Ruoff, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ruoff, Route
4, London, will attend the Ohio
All Conservation Camp next week,
according to report from the Ag-
ricultural Extension Office.
The camp will be held at Camp
Ohio near Utica on July Is 20
The camp program includes soil
study; wild life; forestry; demon
strations on soil profile; soil struc-
ture; rain at work; tile drainage
and terraces; a bus trip to the US
Hydrologic Station. In addition
leadership development is stressed
throughout the camping expert
ence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

West Jefferson's Local School
District, hard hit by the influx of
people moving away from the ex-
panding Columbus area, expects a
continuing increase in school age
population by as much as so per
cent, even if no other families
move to the area. At least that was
the analysis of a discussion at a
meeting of the School Citizens
Committee.
Pointing to the fact that new
classrooms were used last year,
and more are expected to be ready
this fall or winter, an overload is
still expected. Without the almost
certain continuing move of more
families to the village, the attend
ance is expected to reach approx
mately 1900 before it levels off.
The present enrolment is estimat-
ed at approximately 1000.
Executive Head of the Local
School District, Harold Wilson,
said the figures were arrived at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Sweetness Of Sugar Run
Madison County Horses Capture Top
Awards In Mid-Western Exhibition

Morgan filly, Nuggets Jubilee
Ann. purchased recently by Miss
Clara Johnson of Parkersburg
West Va. also was the blue ribbon
winner in her class. A number of
other horses sold from Sugar Run
were ribbon winners at the show
Horses from Sugar Run were
shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bukey
and Mr.. Bob Goodan. Visitors are
always welcome at the farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
RICHARD BUTCHERS
HAVE A SON

A son, Jeffrey Steven, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard butcher,
Newport, Tuesday, July 9, at Mt
Carmel Hospital The baby weigh
ed nine pounds, seven ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
DAUGHTER is BORN TO
THE ROBERT SIMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims,
Chandler Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, July 8. The little miss
weighed six pounds, IL ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
Automobiles New

WHO BUYS AUTOMOBILES. Simple
successful people who read
newspapers Newspapers sci
more new cars than any other
publication. You can't do better
than with usi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12
8 OUR
"a [;Kf6TWN


1t with you but where can you
go without it?
FASHION
After viewing some of the
girls wearing Stacks" we won
der that they haven't changed
the name to tights"
TEE WEE
Television has made lot of
changes in our lives. For one
thing it has changed the FAM
ily circle to a semi-circle.
LIVING
The reason women like the
strong, silent type man is be-
cause they think he has the
fortitude to listen.
LAZY
We heard about guy who
is so lazy that he went to the
trouble of learning a trade
just so that he could tell the
unemployment office what
kind of work he is out of!
VIEWPOINT
These are the times when
you're considered eccentric if
your hats on straight.
LAUGH
Story going the rounds has
to do with a workman who
was seen pulling wheelbar-
row. Boss asked him how
come and the man replied, II
hate the sight of the damned
thing"
HUMMN!
They say that all the new
cars are simple to operate and
the thought occurs that that's
who operates 'em.
FACT
Confidence is that certain
feeling you have before you
know better!
LIFE
Young mother called home
late one night and her five
year-old answered the phone.
"But where's the baby-sit-
ter?" inquired mama. Little
Penelope said, she's asleep"
TWIST
Chances are that us boys
will all give our money to
Charity especially if we
happen to be married to a girl
by that name.
EQUALITY
All men are created equal
but from there on the similar
ity stops. Trouble is, everyone
wants to be equal with the fell
low who is a notch or so above
and there just amt that much
room at the top of the ladder.
CRITICISM
Never be afraid of criticism
after all, the most rocks and
sticks are found under the tree
with the most and best apples
on it.
KNOT ONE
Nowadays, when you see
sweet young thing knitting
tiny garments she's probably
making a bathing suit.
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a man-hole
was this . "She had the kind
of face that grows on man.
That was her trouble she
should have had the kind of
face that grows on a woman!"
HORTICULTURE
About all we've ever been
able to grown in our garden is
tired.
COMPARISON
Critic describing the ap-
plause following certain the
atrical flop "The applause
sounded like a caterpillar in
sneakers running across a
Persian rug"
TAXES
A married man with one
child pays an average OF ST.
5O4 in taxes on a $4,000 year
income. In Italy he would pay
$3.50 in Britain, 1885; in
France his tax would be So
46O and in West Germany it
would be $3,675.
BUILDING
What with the cheap mater
ial and the high price of some
of the houses being built today
it's no wonder they call
this the "home of the brave"
INVENTION
The new cars should come
equipped with a dial which
tells you when the next pay
ment comes due.
ANSWER
Lady had just been delivered
of her fifteenth child and the
doctor leaned over her bed
and asked, "How do you
feel?" Mother sighed wearily
and said, Married"
INITIATION
With the prices we are pay
ing, more and more people
are crying over split milk.
LAST WORD
The difference between the
ory and practice is that the
first raises his hopes-the sec
ond his wages!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

ROBERT G. gaEELER
head, aa 5PsgEB DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
CcLl"Bgs &c, OHIO DE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-12

THIS
NEWSPAPER
believes fhot your sotissce.
fion IS fhe biggest reoson fer
our success -. fhos Is your
guarantee Of quoIisy service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
NEW SORORITY
SCOUNCH

Alpha Epsilon Delta, a new So
rority on the Arizona State cam
pus, has become associated with
the Panhellenic Council, the col
lege's intersorority body.
AED officers are Rita Plotlxin,
president; Leila Koltun, vice pre-
sident; Shell Getz, secretary; Sa-
ra Lynn Stein, treasurer; Toby
Schleifer, notary; Lois Rosenthal,
historian, and Diane Zieger, parl-
iamentarian. Jean Kadish is Pan
hellenic representative.
Other charter members are Ar
lene Mark, Harriet FrireS, Helen
Rose, Stephanie Tropp, and Char
lotte Funk. Mrs. Willard Abraham
is advisor.
The sorority has held a car
wash, Halloween party, mothers
tea, and semiformal dance.
Don Dots, Interfraternity Coun-
Gil president, presented M IS s
Plotl<in with a gavel on behalf of
the IFC at an Alpha Epsilon Delta
pledge party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Bar Mitzvah

Arthur Kent, son of Mrs. Ann
Sandell of 2244 E. EARL Dr., on
Feb. 2 at Beth FL Synagogue. An
Oneg Shabat will be held after Fri
day evening services.
David Leonard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robbins of 1913 Flow
er Circle S., on Feb. at Temple
Beth Israel. A reception will fol-
low. Grandparents are Mr.. B.
Robbins of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Sherman of Atlantic
City, Nj, who will attend. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Wolpert of Los
Angeles will attend.
David Barry and Daniel Law
renee, twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Gollub of 3106 N. 18th Ave,
at Beth FL Synagogue on Feb. 8.
An Oneg Shabat will follow Friday
night services. Grandparents are
Mrs. Ida Trailer of 3106 N. 18th
Ave. and Mr.. Nathan Gollub of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Photo by Bob Markow

Weiner married JAM at Temple Beth
in conducted Rabbi Albert Podn
Mrs Weiner Nfriel Taggert the daughter
of Fort Euss Va Mr. Welner
is the son of Hyman School Rd and the
late
couple State at Tempe Students have estab
lished at Indian School.
Weiner the brdegrooms brother and SIS
for the in their home at 84S W.
The bridegroom majoring in business adnnistra
of choir Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity Sigma business honorary fraternity
Orches modern dance group at the
college.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
BAILEY MITCHELL,
SOL SOFTER TELL
PLANS TO MARRY

Engagement of Miss B allie y
Mitchell to Mr.. Sol Softer was an
nounced at a dinner party at the
home of Miss Mitchell. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell
of 1909 N. 18th Ave. and the late
Mr.. David Mitchell. Mr.. Softer is
the son of Mrs. Esther Softer OF
31OS w. Granada and Mr.. Charles
Softer of 1649 E. Oak.
Miss Mitchell attended Phoenix
Union High School and was a
member Of B'nai Birth Girls.
Mr.. Softer, an apprentice cleo
trician, is studying at Phoenix
Technical School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
RECEPTION SET
lFOR NEW RABBI

Beth FL Sisterhood will honor its
new rabbi and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Carol Klein, at a reception
from 2 to pm. Feb. 8 in the
synagogue auditorium.
Synagogue and sisterhood men,
bers and their families will meet
the new rabbi and his wife and
also help celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
Sisterhood directors will be host
esses. Past presidents of the Sis
terhood will pour. Arrangements
committee members are Mines.
,Dasheia Todd, Joseph Burdman,
Morris Siegel, Howard Tocker,
Theodore White, Jerry Smith, and
Lewis Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
DALLAS WEDDING
OF CARLA LANGERT
SET FOR FEB. 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Langert
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Carla Jean to Law
renee E. Klein, son of Mrs. Sam
uel Klein of Dallas, Tex.
Miss Langert attended Arizona
State at Tempe.
Mr.. Klein is a graduate of Arl-
ington State College of Texas, the
University of Texas, Baylor Uni
versity, and the Grady Vaughn
School of Physical Therapy. He is
a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi
Fraternity. He is registered ply
sical therapist.
The wedding will be Feb. 9 in
Dallas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
Births

A daughter, Karen Lynn, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Tom
back of Skolie, Ill. Mrs. Tomback
is the former Marilyn Klein Q
Phoenix. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Klein of 63 w.
Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-25
ShoIom Sisterhood
Joins Federation

Members of Temple Sholom Sis
terhood voted unanimously at their
last meeting to affiliate with the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods. The sisterhood, form
ed last May, has S3 members.
Rabbi Albert Plotl<in of Temple
Beth Israel will be guest speaker
at the groups next meeting, 8 pm.
Feb. S. Visitors are invited to at
tend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Home in County
Damaged by Fire

Fire caused an estimated $i0,-
900 to SIS. 900 damage last night
to a two-story frame house on
Havillands Mill road near
Brinklow in Upper Montgomery
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Haviland
the owners, were away at the
time of the fire. Mr.. Haviland is
a partner in a garage in How
ard County
Sidney Bailey, Of l4009 Coles.
vile road. a member of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
Department, suffered multiple
Commissions when he plunged
head first down a burned out
basement stairway in the dark.
ness. He was admitted to Mont.
gomery County General Hos.
pital.
County Fire Inspector DAME,
Kersner said the blaze appar.
emily started in the rear Of the
house and destroyed its kitchen
a pantry. storage area. the real
porch and most Of the roof ir
the back. 1t broke out shortly
after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Fort Myer Airmon
Indicted in Kidnupinu

Indictments charging an air
man with felonious assault and
kidnapping of a Government
Iemploye and modelling student
were returned yesterday by an
Arlington County grand jury.
The two indictments accuse
Airman lfc Willis Lee Grove,
"a. stationed at Fort Myer of
forcing the 22-year-old woman
into his car at knife point last
December 4. He is accused of
beating her, driving her to the
Centreville area of Fairfax
County and criminally assault
ing her.
Fairfax County authorities
have placed a detainer against
Grove accusing him Of. rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

request of the committee. They
were issued against the NAACP,
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund and the Vir-
ginia Conference of NAACP
Branches.
Mr.. Hill had advised the COM
mittee earlier he would supply
all the information it requested
except the rolls on membership
and contributors. Counsel for
the education fund sent word II
would supply the information
sought.
The committee. created To
study whether new legislation
should be enacted to deal with
improper promotion or support
of law suits by persons not par
ties to them. will meet at 10 am
tomorrow at the Capitol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Withdrawal of Sponsors
Slows Roadside Sian Bill

Iof Garrett, argued that the re-
quirement would be "unduly OPP.
lpressive" to small truckers.
Money Saving Cited
A bright spot for the COM
mission was House passage of
the measure authorizing an
eventual $40 million revolving
fund for advanced purchase of
right-of-way.
Delegate Boone told the House
the fund would save money, be-
cause the roads agency would
be able to purchase right-of-way
in certain cases where it was
obvious that land values were
on the upswing.
I He gave the Indian Spring
Country Club in Silver Spring
as an example Of the need for
the measure. He said three
State highways eventually will
cross the country club grounds.
But since they are scheduled in
the 12-year-program for con-
Istruction at varying periods. the
commission has to buy the right
Iof-way separately. instead of
all that 1t needs at one time, he
said.
i The Senate, as expected, con-
Ifirmed Gov. McKeldin's appoint
Iment Of Senator James B. Mon
roe. Republican of Charles. as
the new commissioner of motor
vehicles. succeeding Frank Small,
ijr.. Of Clinton.
/ At the same time, resolutions
were introduced by minority and
majority leaders in both the
Senate and House requesting the
popular Senator to serve out this
I90-day session.
4 Senator Monroe said he would
Ilprefer to serve at least until
March in order to handle some
Charles County legislation still
pending. but he said he will let
the Governor decide when he
should take on the new job.
| Reports from Charles County
had it that Thomas B. r. Mudd.
former motor vehicles commits
ISioner, would be appointed by
the Governor to succeed Senator
Monroe in the Senate whenever
the move takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Survey Seeks
Traffic Safety

A survey looking toward pos
sible formation of a citizen traf.
| f1c safety organization for the
District was announced yester.
day by Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin.
The study is being conducted
on invitation, by the accident
prevention department of the
Association of Casualty and Sure
ty Companies, New York, al
no cost to the District. Recon-.
mendations are expected before
summer"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said one Of
the main needs for effective mu-
nicipal action in the traffic acct.
dent and traffic congestion prob.
lem is organized public support
I'VE feel that the Nation.
Capital should take every pos
sible step to achieve public un.
Outstanding of our traffic prob.
lens and the steps necessary tC
solve those problems.Is he said
such cities as New York
Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas, De.
troit. Pittsburgh and others have
going, well-financed and staffeC
citizen traffic safety organiza.
TONS" he added. I'VE want thi,
survey to determine the Interest
of business, industry, government
and civic groups in backing such
an operation within the District
of Columbia.
The survey, headed for the as
ISOLATION by Paul H. Blaisdell
director of its traffic safety dl.
vision. is expected to analyze the
existing Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board. This board
which recommended the survey
by the association, has under.
taken the public support func.
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY a star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The
legislative program of the Mary
land Roads Commission Suf-
fered two setbacks in the Gen.
eral Assembly last night, both
inflicted by Republicans. whose
party now controls that agency
House Republican Minority
Leader George r. Hughes. in ar
unprecedented move, took the
floor to withdraw as sponsor Of
a roads commission bill to bar
outdoor advertising on super
highways.
He said no one had asked his
permission to put his name or
the bill. Besides, he said, he was
Opposed to 1t as written.
This prompted the other spon-
sor, House Majority Leader A
Gordon Boone, to withdraw his
name, too. which caused the bill
to be removed from the calen-
dar.
Several delegates picked w
the ball, however, and said they
would put the bill in the hop.
per today. These new sponsors
include Delegates Margaret c
Schweinhaut and Gilbert GUIDE
of Montgomery County.
Fast Introduction Killed
Delegate Sam Culotta, Repub.
lican Of Baltimore, tried last
might to get the House to sus-
pend rules to allow him to in
troduce the bill on the spot, but
this motion failed, IS to 8, with
most of the delegates not voting
The measure would prohibit
all signs and billboards within
500 feet of either side of the
right-of-way Of limited anc
controlled access highways.
The Senate got in its blow al
the roads commission program
when it voted. % to 4, to re.
refer a bill that would require
rear fender flaps on dual-whee
trucks.
The measure was sent bach
to the Senate Judicial Proceed.
ings Committee. which had giver
lit a favorable report, after Sen.
ator Clifford Friend, Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Fououier Mon Dies
IOf Car Crush Injuries

Richard Paul Charity. 38. OF
Upperville in Frauquier County
Va, was fatally injured Sunday
in a collision on State Route 10
two miles east of his home.
Mr.. Charity died in a Win
chester hospital few hours after
the smashup.