davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
London Bap+ists
Announce Annual
Dinner Meetinq

The London Baptist Church has
announced plans for their 44th an
nuaI meeting and basket dinner to
be held Sunday, August A, at the
Madison County Fairgrounds.
Speakers for the day, which gen.
orally attracts crowds of as many
as 1000 people, will be the Rev.
V. c. Stewart, pastor of the local
church and the Rev. G. B. Sims,
pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church at Sidney.
Morning and afternoon programs
are scheduled with serving start
ing at Hoo am. Harvey McNeal
is chairman of the gathering, as
sisted by Marjorie Wilson, chair
men of Women's affairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
Four Escape Injuries As
House Trailer And Station
Wagon Upset On Route 40
Funeral Service
tuesday Here For
Accident Victim

Funeral Services Tuesday at 200
pm. for Robert Lee CornWell, 81,
a former Madison Countian, who
was killed in New Mexico acci-
dent while returning from visit
here.
Services at Lukens Funeral
Home under the direction of the
Rev. William Turner Burial in
Somerford Township Cemetery.
The fatal accident occurred, ac-
cording to the message to relatives,
when the car Mr.. Cornwell was
driving went out of control on a
wet slippery road and rolled over
an embankment near Carrizozo,
New Mexico. Mrs. Cornwell, who
was riding with him was taken to a
hospital in Alamagorda, New Mex
leo, and though the extent of her
injuries was not known, her condi-
ton was not thought to be serious.
She is not able to attend the SER
vices here.
Cornwell, born in Summerford,
was a retired electrician and had
lived in Summerford and Spring
field until about three years ago
when the family moved to Arizona
for the benefit of his health.
He was a member of the Sum-
merford Christian Church and had
served with the Seabees in World
War II.
Survivors are his wife, Irene, a
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Maxwell
of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Floyd
Deck of Summerford; two broth
ers, Frank of London and Harold
of Springfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
THIS
NEWSPAPER

believes fhof your sutisfce-
fion is fhe biggest reason for
our success -. fhof is your
guarantee of quality service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
SedaIia Church Sets
Homecoming Program

Members of the Sedalia Metho-
dist Church are holding their an
nual Homecoming and Fish Fry at
the church on Friday according to
an announcement made this week.
A roast beef dinner will be served
at noon with the chicken dinner
starting at $50.
A ball game and other free en-
tertainment will be provided dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
Farmers Urged To Be
On Alert For Aphids

Farmers in this area growing
grain sorghums or other kinds of
sorghuns should be on the alert to
check for aphids insect damage ac-
cording to John E. Moore, County
Agriculture Agent.
Several farmers growing sor-
ghums have reported infestations
of aphids. They can be controlled
by using a pint and one half of
579S Malathion in at least 10 gal
Ions of water per acre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF AMERICAN LEGION

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Chakeres and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger
attended the state convention of
the American Legion of Ohio in
Cincinnati, July 19, 20 and 21. DR..
Chakeres also had the honor of
representing the 9Th District on
the Legislative Committee.
Merle Brady of Van Vert was
elected Commander of the Ameri-
can Legion of Ohio for 1957-1958;
Herman Devor of Greenville was
named 1st Vice Commander and
Mylio Kraja of Youngstown the
End Vice Commander.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30

EcsERT c. WHEELER
HEAD, MEHspaPER DIVISION
CHIC STATE ausEBa
COLUMBUS 10. OHIO De
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
All Highway Workers Get
Visual Ability Tests As
Safety Education Role
Byron Smith, Al
Council President
Died On Sunday

Funeral services for Byron
Smith, "a, a Madison County far
mer and president of the Madison
County All Club Council, will be
Wednesday afternoon at the Nor
ris Funeral Home in Grove City.
He had been in failing health for
mre than a year. Death came Sun
day in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
He was a member of Talmadge
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Sterl-
ing Lodge 269 Masons and DOKK
Survivors include his wife, Ann;
three children; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Smith Sr., Har.
risburg; three brothers and a sis,
ter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30
SON ARRIVES
AT ZiNSER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ~Zinser,
Garfield avenue, are announcing
the birth of a son at Mt. Carmel
Hospital on July 21. The new ar
rival has been given the name of
James.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-30

Madison county's Four-H Club
members had their pre-Fair dem
onstrations Saturday morning at
the Fairgrounds with the winners
selected for the final demonstra-
tions. DireotIv above Mary Alice
Quick shows the manner advised
in cutting material in her clothing
project. At top right David Ruoff
explains the proper procedure for
trimming the wool on Droset
lamb and in the bottom picture
Beverly Foulk demonstrates the
proper preparation of a chocolate
cake. Displays were prepared for
all phases of Madison County Al
club work so that the best can be
used for the coming fairs. Win
ners in the early exhibits have not
been announced.
Press Democrat Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

DR.. Mumford said the copy
right office indexing is supposed
to be absolutely complete" He
explained. however. that some
literary or musical efforts may
not have been kept because the
library is not required by law to
preserve a copy of everything
registered for copyright"
Calling attention TO previous
questions by Representative Kir-
wan. Democrat Of Ohio. as to
whether the library was expand
ing too much. DR.. Mumford said ::
IF We keep everything we need.
more and more space will be re-
quired. We have tried to be
selective in our acquisition poll
cies. We do not have every
thing"
The value of what the library
does have. DR.. Mumford said. is
priceless in many respects. If an
estimate on monetary cost must
be made 1t would exceed S2.l
billion. he said. He made clear
that this was merely a replace
ment valuation and that some OF
the present collection could never
be replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Library Usually Has 1t,
But Not the Lobster Soma

When it comes to the printed
word. the Library of Congress
can come up with almost every
thing except The Lobster Is The
Wise Guy. After All"
These more or less related bits
of information came out today
when a House Appropriations
subcommittee released recent
cloSed-session testimony. 1t dis
closed that Representative Room
ey. Democrat of New York. COM
planned because the library could
not put its collective finger on
the words TO the lobster" song.
You do not seem to have a
complete index of oldtime songs. =
Mr.. Rooney told Librarian L.
Quincy Mumford. II had occa-
sion within the past 10 days
to inquire. as the result OF a
request from a constituent, for
the words of a song which l sup
pose dates back to the Gay Nine
ties. entitled The Lobster Is the
Wise Guy. After ALL" was
amazed to find that the library
of Congress could not come up
with the words of this song which
l have heard sung since I was a
boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
1880 Hear
billy Graham
In New York

NEW YORK. May l6 (R.-
Billy Graham's New York cru
SADIE got off to a rousing start
last night. He said it could be
the beginning of a spiritual
fire that will sweep this Nation
and ignite the world"
A crowd of 1880 swarmed
Madison Square Garden, and sat
as if Spellbound. without a whis-
per. as Mr.. Graham drummed at
the moral sickness" he said
was loose in the land. and
pleaded for a change of heart.
ass Go Forward
I'VE have lost God" he de-
clared. I'VE have lost our an
Ichorage, our mornings. ou.' moral
direction. our spiritual sensibil-
tiles"
At the end of his sermon. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Mr.. Graham appealed for those
who would give your life to
Christ" to come forward. 485
persons came.
He said it was the largest
first-night response I've ever seen
from the pulpit in America"
They filed up the aisles and
down from the bunting -draped
galleries. They crowded the
escalators, moving to the ground
floor. and clustered around the
speakers platform. a few of
them fearful.
LAS you come" Mr.. Graham
said. many of you are not quite
sure what is happening to you.
1t is a new birth. 1t is some
thing God does for you super
naturally"
Data Recorded
AS customary in his cam
paigns. those who make deci-
Sions" for Christ are inter-
viewed, data concerning them
recorded on cards and the cards
later mailed to churches of their
choice.
In his sermon, Mr.. Graham
pictured a world beset by racial
tensions. political impasseS,
economic problems and moral
depravity.
He said philosophers. scien-
fists, diplomats and political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

ocratic Senators Douglas of Illi-
noiS and Kennedy of Massachu-
sets and former Senator Leh-
man, Democrat of New York.
Doesn't Query Purpose
DIR. Mumford reported to the
subcommittee:
"All that have known is that
he (Mr. Marvin was supposed
to be working on airfreight rates.
When we assign a scholar a re-
search room for use he does not
indicate to us the kind of work
he is going to pursue. When a
member of Congress requests a
room for his official use we have
not felt that we should ask the
member to define for us the
purpose for which he is going to
use the room. If he requests
us to let someone else have the
use of it. we would be in the
same area"
1T might be all right" the
subcommittee chairman said.
but think it is something that
at least We ought to look into.
The study room occupied by
Mr.. Marvin has about 80 square
feet. Occupants of such rooms
are divided into three categories;
congressional. Federal agencies
or organizations with agency
sponsored contracts, and private
individuals and non-Federal or
carnations. In contrast to Mr..
Marvin's occupancy for almost 10
years. the average in the three
categories was estimated as fol-
lows by DR. Mumford:
Congressional, 30 months: Fed
eral agencies. Al months; pri:
vate individual researchers or
organizations. four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
New Officers Elected
By KNIGHTS TempIur

John Lewis Allen. a member
Of Brightwood Commandery. has
been elected right eminent grand
commander of Knights Templar
of the District.
Other officers elected are Lloyd
o. Miller, deputy grand COM
mander; John G. MatheS. grand
generalissimo; Joseph D. Yerkes,
grand captain general; Rowland
Richards. grand senior warden
Harry L. Beach. grand Junior
warden.
Also Samuel T. Farmer, grand
prelate: Roy A. Plympton, grand
treasurer: Rodger r. Kaufman,
grand recorder; Rowe j. Mehl-
felt. grand standard arer;
Jacob K. Gephart. grand sword
bearer: Garland l.. Rowland,
grand warder. and Andres E.
Moynelo, grand captain Of the
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

subcommittee testimony publish
ed today.
The latest chapter contained
a to-be-continued suggestion by
the subcommittee that Librarian
L. Quincy Mumford look into the
city telephone directory which
lists a number for Mr.. Marvin at
an address across the street from
the library. But a call rings a
bell in the library study room
occupied by Mr.. Marvin. the sub
committee heard.
Will Look Into II
My only comment would be
that l was unaware of that"
DR.. Mumford said to Subcommit-
tee Chairman Norrell. of Arkan-
sas. I'VE certainly will look into
it
AS. for Mr.. Marvin's occupancy
which has broken all records for
such tenancy. Mr.. Norrell re-
marked: 1t seems to me as if
somebody is getting some free
rent" Representative Bow Re-
publican of Ohio, was more criti-
cal. He declared: Il see some
thing improper about Mr.. Mar
vim occupying the Library of
Congress since l947."
Representative Rooney. Demo-
crat of New York. disagreed with
his colleagues. He explained that
Mr.. Marvin, a lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve, has
been doing extensive research on
airline subsidies and airfreight
rates.
Mr.. Marvin's present congress
sional sponsor for one of the
study rooms. Mr.. Rooney said, is
Representative Porter. Democrat
of Oregon. Mr.. Rooney recalled
that in recent years Mr.. Marvin
also did research work for DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

leaders. stymied by the failure
of other ideologies. are begin
ming to recognize that what mar
needs is God.
Accepting Christ. he said
would bring new power and
new sources" to the individual
IA new life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Mans 10Y Occupancy
OfLibrory Room Queried

The Library of Congress has steady reader who took tenn
porary study l947 still there despite strong hints
House members that he has out his welcome
Unlike the who dinner the brarys guest Lang
Marvin by virtue of sponsorship of various
members of Congress The told House Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
|oQtom I Sal !! Lawn Garden Needs

Tempered steel blodes, highly
polished. Grip-fit osh hondIes.
"" overoII. XlS6l
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Of women's Clubs and Sears
Roebuck Foundation: No.
/ think we should give to
our friends, too. Sometime
adults need gifts Just as
much as children do. Ac-
tually the point OF the gift
Is TO spread the Christmas
spirit. II is our affection for
people that makes us want to
give gifts. In fact. l think
we might restrain our gift
giving to children. They get
SO much now. Tread some
where that children should
be taught TO give. I agree
with that. ] don't think we
should give TO people. either
children or adults. unless we
have a real affection for
them.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Complete Kit

Start her young. start her
right. This Christmas give
your little miss a complete
kit of cosmetics for her very
own. Include all the basic
needs for hair care. nail care
and above all. skin care.
Show her how to emphasize
cleanliness. Be sure TO include
a quantity of cotton squares
and a mild skin freshener
like good quality witch hazel.
Ask dad to make a shelf
or cabinet. Teach her to keep
her things together. The
neatness habit and the beau
ty habit go beautifully to-
gether.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
YES

AGNES NJ. RICCIARDI.
liaison representative. Vet
erans' Administration: Yes.
though ! would also include
the old folks"-that is. ones
own parents. Christmas real
ly loses its meaning If you
try to give to everyone. be-
cause there is Just so much
that you have the time and
strength to do. / think
there is more Of the Christi
mas spirit when gift giving
is confined to children and
ona'z 0u-Y family
Evening star., 1957-12-22
NO

ILDRED WHITE
WELLS. director of commu-
nifty achievement contests
for the General Federation
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Treat for Feet

Treat for shoppers feet.
When feet burn and have
that taut. swollen feeling
after a rigorous Christmas
shopping day. try this cool
ing. soothing trick. Lie down
on bed or divan and raise
the feet higher than the head
by placing pillows under the
calves Of the legs. Wrap the
feet and ankles with cloths
soaked In chilled good quail
ity witch hazel.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
They're New

Cuff link gloves create
news. Short three-button
gloves have their own re-
movable cuff links at outside
edge. The links come in
colors such as navy and red
with gloves in white.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
YES

BARBARA HYDE. book
keeper United States Inde-
pendent Telephone Associa-
ton: Yes. 1t hasn't come
true in my family. But I
think 1t is a good idea. /
think Christmas is for chill
dren. ] think it gets kind Of
complicated when you give
presents to lots Of adults. I
Evening star., 1957-12-22
NO

JERRY SOHLE. women's
activities once, Democratic
National Committee: / would
say no. My feeling is. with
my own family far away tin
California and Minnesota
and with birthdays so hard
to keep track Of. Christmas
Is one time of the year that
you can do something to
show your affection for your
family that is far away. /
think that adults don't out
grow the surprise and de-
light of Christmas. II
wouldn't be half the fun for
children either. without all
the gift opening. and the
excitement Of talking about
what you are going to get as
gifts. Christmas TO me means
giving a lot OF thought to
each gift and the person
you are giving II to.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Lono Shirtwuist

A fioor-length shirtwaist
dress is an elegant fashion.
In bright printed satin. they
are designed to liven up the
at-home scene.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
YES

ANTONIA JONES. secre-
tary in newspaper. Washing
ton bureau: Yes. That has
always been my own per-
sonal practice. It may be
because my husband and I
don't have children. We
would rather have fun buy
ing presents for children Of
our friends. and other chill
dren in the family. We find
as we grow older the list
grows and grows. You begin
TO wonder where to stop.
We confine our gift giving
completely TO children ex-
cept for the adults in our
immediate family.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think Christmas pres
enis should be given only to children?

think Christmas means more
to children. and 1t is a good
idea to confine the gifts to
them.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
NO

MARJORIE GARRETT.
UNIvAC programmer. Rem
ington-Rand Corp: No. I
think Christmas Is a won
derful time Of the year. I
think 1t is a splendid chance
to give TO people you feel
you sometimes don't have
time to think about the rest
Of the year. We sometimes
get caught up in the busy
routine of our life. and 1t
doesn't give Us Q chance to
stop and think about those
things. This is a wonderful
chance to show appreciation
Of things that have happened
that accumulated the rest
Of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
City Heads
Drop Fees
At Center

The Rockville Mayor and Coun-
Gil late Tuesday recinded an in
term order setting fees for the
use Of the Glenview Civic Center.
The fees had been recommended
by the Civic Center Commission
but City Manager John MARYLAND
complained that collecting fees
was more trouble than they were
worth.
A public hearing was set for
September 3 for reconsideration
of the proposed rules. Council
members Alexander Greene and
Frank Ecker, who joined Coun-
cilmen Wendell Turner and John
Oxley in unanimously voting to
rescind, had been absent last
month when the rules were
adopted temporarily.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian who
was not present Tuesday had sug-
gested that the rules be put into
effect until public hearing could
be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Wheaton Citz.
Fight Zoning
BY Mildred Hartman
staff Reporter

The Wheaton Citizens AS
ISOLATION is unalterably OPP
posed to the commercial de-
velopment of the undeveloped
property in the northwest
corner of Georgia and Blue
ridge Avenue in Wheaton
Hills.
About 80 members Of the asso-
citation came out last Thursday
evening to called meeting of the
Association at the Wheaton Bap.
fist Church education building TO
determine the sentiment of the
people Of the area.
With only one dissenting vote
the group voted to ask the Coun-
ty Council to reconsider its recent
rezoning of the area to CONNER
cial and to hold another public
hearing on the petition. j. Ben.
jamin Williams, newly elected
president Of the association pre-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
City Backs
Pilot Soil
Cement Plan

Petitioning property owners on
Seth Place and Park Road failed
to persuade the Mayor and Coun-
Gil this week to change their
mind about using the construc-
ton projects on these two streets
as pilot project for soil &c.
ment surfacing.
Some 20 out of a total of 28
homeowners objected to the ex-
pertinent although soil cement
will cost approximately $4,000
for the two projects as compared
to $4,000 for bituminous con-
crete, preferred by the residents.
Council members pointed out
that they had done extensive re-
search before deciding on soil ce-
ment, which is a mixture of soil,
Portland Cement and water, and
had based their decision on the
city engineers recommendation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
In Our Own Poll
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Fewer than third of the persons polled by
this newspaper the streets of Silver Spring
and Rockville this week ever heard of Charles
II. Jamison who is president of the Montgomery
County Council, the countys governing body.
Fewer than half when asked if they knew of
Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican Congressman from
the Sixth district said they didn't. Nearly every
one knew Gov McKeldin.
A low man on the political totem pole was
Rockville Mayor Dickran Hovsepian. Only Is of
the first % persons asked-all of whom lived
either in or near RockVlle--knew who he was
Most of those who knew" him recalled his name
rather than his office
Asked, who is the Mayor of Rockville" they
often would say, Il don't know"
But asked Who is Dickran Hovsepian?p their
faces would brighten and they would say some
thing like, "Oh sure know that name Isn't he
the mayor Of Rockville or something's"
so Are Canvassed
The poll canvassed so persons, both men and
women of various ages and occupations. The old
est was 75-year-old Rockville man he knew
all of the men except Mayor Hovsepian-and the
youngest was newsboy, about IL years old. He
knew Hovsepian but not the others.
Only two persons of the 80 scored 100 percent.
They were James j. Fitzgerald, of 1106 Parish
drive, Rockville, and Edwin r. Modesto Of II
Holly Road Manor Club Mr.. MODESTO is pres
dent Of Maryland Motors, Inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

Just before they left Detroit
Chris and his dad, an attorney
had gone out to Briggs Stadium
to see a ball game. That night
Pitcher Burning hurled a two hit
ter. And Shortstop Kuenn had
belted one into the bleachers In
the tenth to win the game, 81, for
Chris's beloved Tigers.
So you can imagine Chris reac.
ton when Kuenn and Burning
walked into his hospital room
just to see him.
Discussed Standings
They talked about league stand.
ings and batting averages and
where that homer of Kuenn's
went that night in Detroit-''in
the second level of the bleachers,
just a little bit left of center
field" Chris remembered and
Kuenn bore him out.
Before they left, the two De.
troit stars gave Chris a baseball
bearing the signatures of the
whole Tiger team and a Tiger cap,
as well, and told him to get well
soon.
That hospital room out at Olney
is still kind Of lit up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

The two big leaguers, Harvey
Kuenn, star Detroit shortstop,
and Pitcher Jim Burning, of the
Tigers, made the trip to Olney to
see Christopher Mills, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Mills. The
family lives in Pennington, Mich,
a Detroit suburb.
A hospital room can get to be
kind of a cheerless place, espc-
cially when you're Ii and full of
life and you've already been
closed in for over a month. Chris
parents had asked the Detroit
stars to come out knowing that
Chris is one of the most loyal
Tiger rooters in Detroit. And
they knew what kick Chris
would get out of such visit,
Here on Visit
Chris came East this summer
with his parents to see his grand
father and grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Garland Lyon, of Ashton.
One evening Chris and friend
were riding on tractor near
Brighton. A car collided with the
tractor throwing Chris friend
clear but crushing Chris left leg.
1t had to be amputated above the
knee.