davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
September Injury
Toll Lower Than
Month OF August

COLUMBUS, 0. - Praise came
today from Gordon Jeffery, Ohio's
highway safety director, to motor
lists who were responsible for the
1.1e6 drop in September 1857 traf-
flee accidents and the 10 drop in
injuries over last years September
1857 figures, as revealed in the
latest computations, just completed
and made available today. This 10
reduction of injuries contrasts with
the increase in injuries for August.
Fatal accident and death figures,
indicated in the September 1856
and 1857 comparison, stood at al
most even figures.
Commenting on this release of
figures from the departments sta
tistical division, Jeffery said, "If
this trend continues, we may be
able to cut down the growing in
crease in fatalities which the nine
month report indicates" The de-
partment report indicates that in
defiance of the reduction in Sep
tember accident and injury figures,
nine-month figures for 1857 show
a 49o increase in deaths over the
same period last year. This in
crease, bringing the traffic death
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

toll for the first nine months of
1857 to LASS, occurred despite
10 reduction under the 112,670
accidents in the same period last
year; accidents thus far in 1857
total Ill ,763.
The safety director warned,
Facing us in the next few weeks
is the perfect environment in which
this highway epidemic breeds -
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years - a holiday season with
lots of travel, festivities and mer-
rymaking. We must not, in our hol-
iday enthusiasm, lose sight of our
responsibilities as human beings to
our fellow motorists, pedestrians
and passengers, and sometime dur
ing this coming season, we will all
play the role of at least one of
these character parts"
Property damage in reported ac-
cidents this year totals S44-million
S3-million jump over damage
recorded in the January-September
period, 1856. Analyzing the statist-
les for the nine-month period, JEFF
ferry pointed out that apparently
last months oddity still holds true
- the noted reduction of 10 in
traffic accidents despite an increase
of about 300 million miles of motor
vehicle travel on Ohio highways
above the same time last year. The
report estimated, on the basis of
gasoline consumption, motor We
hicle travel for nine months of 49,
81 at 27.3-billion miles.
Statewide response to our re-
cent one-day safety conference was
successful beyond our greatest
hopes" Jeffery stated. I'VE know
that people returned to their COM
munities ready to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of maintaining traffic
safety. Ohio's citizenry now has a
job to see that the states 1857 traf-
fic death toll does not reach the
estimated figure of 2,100. We must
all reinforce our efforts to curb
this highway epidemic"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
No Drop Seen In
Surplus OF Farm
Produced Foods

COLUMBUS-Dr. Arthur Mauch
of Michigan State University told
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
members here that predicted popu-
lation increases probably will not
cut farm surpluses in the future.
Speaking at the general commod-
ity session of the farm organiZa-
tons 39th annual meeting, Mauch,
well-known agricultural econom-
ist, said the farm surplus problem
is not a temporary one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

that might be considered in solv-
ing the farm problem" and then dis
cussed what was involved in each
and some of the possible conse-
quences. The alternatives:
ID Let the problem work itself
out on the open market.
CD Expand market demand.
90 Control production.
"a Adjust production within
agriculture.
80 Transfer income directly
from non-farm to farm people by
means outside the market.
(6) Shift people out of farming
Cd Combine some features of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

will take notice that on the goth day
OF Nov 1857, Ida NJ. Borland and
Florence Britain filed their answer
and cross petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Madison County.
Ohio, praying for partition of csr-
tain real estate, and other relief
The persons ABOVE mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before the
10Th day of January, 1858.
Ida M. Borland
Florence Britain
Dated this 22nd day of Nov, 1867.
Crabbe & Tanner. Attorneys.
Nov. 25 Dec 2 8 18 23 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

Studies indicate" he said, that
by 1856, we will still be producing
more than the market will absorb
at present price levels, in spite of
a population increase of about
three million a year"
Both farm and city persons
agree, Mauch declared, that farm
ers are entitled to earn fair re-
turn for their land, labor, capital
and management.
"The problem lies in getting SUBJ
stantial agreement on what is a
fair return and how it can be real
ized," he said.
Mauch offered seven alternatives
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
THE stN-wrskly MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Doster. Michigan; Harold Doster,
who resides at Doster, Michigan;
PFC Herbert c. Doster whose ad-
dress is u. S. 55556333, Radio C. o..
18th Signal Operation BU APO. 164,
New York, New York. but whose
residence is Doster. Michigan: Don
aid G. Doster who resides at Dowl-
ing, Michigan: June p. Doster who
resides at Bowling. Michigan: Paul
inc Salter who resides at $50 Jeffer-
son Street, Brooklyn s. New York:
Leonard Salter who resides at $50
Jefferson Street, Brooklyn 6. New
York: Margaret Matthes who resid-
es at Ida, Michigan; Wilbert Matth-
es who resides at Ida Michigan: and
the unknown heirs of Mary E. Har
vey. and Richard A. Lane, If living.
or if they or any of them be dead:
then the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators. devisees, trustees
and assigns, immediate and remote
of such deceased person or persons
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03

each.
The Farm Bureau members. here
from all of Ohio's 88 counties, met
some of their congressman Tues
day and then wrote the farm org
anizations 1858 platform Wednes-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO

NO. 20640
John w Stroupe, Trustee Under
Item IL of the Will of Elmer
e. Harvey, deceased,
Plaintiff.
Gladys Doster, ct al,
Defendants.
TICE
Gladys Doster who resides at
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Democrats Hail
Big Detroit Vote

DETROIT. April Up. -
Michigan Democrats, seeking to
consolidate a decade of political
gains, welcomed with enthusi-
asm an early heavy turnout in
top-heavy Democratic Detroit in
today'S Statewide election.
! A pair Of victories would give
Democrats a sweep on the State
administrative board for the first
time in history.
Some 44,372 Detroiters had
voted by IL am, compared with
33.439 in the spring election of
1855. The total was 290,o90 in
1855. when Democrats came
within 5000 votes of capturing
the two administrative board
seats being contested today.
Democrats haven't held every
seat on the nine-man admins
trative board since its creation
in 1921. The Board, made up of
the States top Office holders,
exercises general supervisory
control over administrative de-
partments.
State highway commissioner
and State superintendent OF
public instruction are the only
board jobs currently held by Re-
publicans who 10 years ago had
all 25 State elected offices.
Evening star., 1957-04-01

tee would be required before the
legislation can be reported to
the Senate. but he predicted
favorable committee action even-
tually.
The bill would authorize the
Attorney General to go into Fed
eral courts for injunctions to
protect voting rights and other
civil rights instead of having to
rely on criminal prosecutions.
1t also would privide for the
creation Of a presidential COM
mission to investigate complaints
Iof civil rights violations and the
establishment Of q civil rights
division in the Justice Dep st.
ment under a new assistant at
torney general.
Opponents contend the bill
would open the way for govern
ment by injunction" and deny
defendants in civil rights cases
the right to a jury trial.
Says Demand Has Died
Senator Erwin said that in
1916. when he was a member of
the House. Southern Senators
filibustered to death bill to
establish a Fair Employment
Practices Commission to prevent
discriminatory hiring of workers
AT that time. he said. it looked
as though the FEPC bill would
pass the next year. But now. ne
said. little is heard about the leg
islation and apparently the de-
mand for it has died out.
Evening star., 1957-04-01

Pink or white Bristol boudoir lamps with
delicote rose design on the bases. Com
plete with matching poper porchment
shades for lighting beauty.
LanSburoh'S-LAMPS-Wd Washington,
Strth Floor; Langley Park, Nd,
LOUer LeUel
Evening star., 1957-04-01

will be honored at a dinner April
20 at the Hotel Statler.
The chief topics at the con-
vention will be Federal budget
cuts. foreign aid and the case
for postal rate increases. At a
luncheon on the final day. May /.
delegates representing the ma
tional chambers members will
decide on policy declarations for
the guidance Of the organization
Philip M. Talbot. senior vice
president and director of Wood
ward & Lothrop. will be pre-
sented as the chambers 30th
president at the annual dinner
This final event Of the conven-
ton will be held at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
u. S. Chamber
Meets

About 1000 businessmen from
all parts Of the country are ex-
pected in Washington April 20 for
the 45th annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The three-day meeting will see
a new annual convention feature
1t will be awards to Great Liv-
ing Americans. Nine interna-
tionally known figures in fields
ranging from sports to diplomacy
Evening star., 1957-04-01

testimony of the subcommittee
hearings is not ready, and will
not be available in galley proof
form until Friday. When it il
available. he said, Senator Erwin
Democrat of North Carolina
wants to prepare a minority SUBJ
committee report.
Meanwhile, Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, paved the
way for further hearings in the
full committee by telling report
ers he plans to ask that two wit
nesses before the subcommittee
be called back for further ques-
tioning.
Death Of Bill Seen
Senator Nicely. Democrat oi
West Virginia. supporter of civil
rights legislation, predicted i;
will not be possible to get a bill
out of the Judiciary Committee
unless a motion is filed in the
Senate to discharge the COM
mittee.
Senator Erwin was quoted by
the Associated Press as saying
that if the legislation is blocked
this year. he doubts that Con-
gress ever will pass it. He based
this on the belief that time will
permit the public to be convinced
its provisions are unwiSe.
Senator Watkins. Republican
Of Utah, one of the chief spon-
sors OF the measure, said last
week he thought several meet
ings" Of the Judiciary Commit
Evening star., 1957-04-01

OWlIZcTld1Q. IL Is CdTNcu III q
stone cliff in memory of Swiss
guards who died defending a
French king. The carving re-
minds US that suffering borne for
someone else is a call to the
higher levels of living.
Baptists believe that this is
supremely SO in the case of Jesus
Christ, Our Saviour.
Centuries before Christ, it was
prophesied that Christ should be
a ''man of sorrows" and be
wounded for our transgres-
sions" Isaiah $3.50.
When he finally came to earth
men put him TO death on a cruel
wooden cross. Besides the cross
there were soaring nails that tore
his flesh, a heavy lashing whip
and a crown of thornS from
those who Knocked him. In
agony on his cross when he felt
separated from God he cried
out, MY God, My God, why
Evening star., 1957-04-01

hast { h Ou for
S a k en- m G /? +"
Mark 15:34).
He endured this
agony that man
might not be sep
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Civil Rights Bill Stalled
Before Senate Committee

The Senate Judiciary Committee
meeting today with the civil
little prospect for its consideration Monday.
Senator Hennng Democrat Of Missouri leading
the BILL moved that the committee the April Is
but the meeting ended at without a vote.
Chairman Eastland Mississippi said the printed
Evening star., 1957-04-01
BAPTIST

We can have the weight lifted
because Jesus, the Son of God,
bore our sins for us. In him
the love of God for lost men
was fulfilled.
Being sinners we are separated
from God now and forever un-
less we turn to Jesus for for
giyeness and cleansing. HE was
Evening star., 1957-04-01

A woun d e d
lion dying with a
spear in his side,
always attracts at
tention in a little
part in Tucarna
Evening star., 1957-04-01

wounded for our
transgressions, he
was bruised for
our iniquities: the
chastisement of
our peace W a S
Evening star., 1957-04-01

upon him: and with his stripes
we are healed" Gods prophet,
Isaiah, said in predicting Jesus
crucifixion. (Isaiah $3.50.
Because Jesus loved us enough
to give himself to die for our
sins, we can have hope, forgive
ness, and new life from God, or
abundant life" as it is called.
Yes, Baptists believe that only
through a personal faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ and a confess
sion of him before men can the
individual receive forgiveness of
sin and become a child of God.
1t is great spiritual mystery,
one that cannot be scientifically
explained. Yet it is true that
when we ask Christ to deliver
us from sin these things happen:
CD our guilt vanishes; (2) we
have power to overcome wrong:
(3) we have the presence of
God in our lives, and (4) We
know that the truest and most
real thing in the world is Jesus
Christ. Because he triumphed
over death we too who have
taken him as our Saviour shall
triumph over it.
Evening star., 1957-04-01

arated from God. God took
his croSs-man's worst deed
against God-and turned it TO
Gods best deed for man. All
this suffering had a purpose. 1t
was to save man from his heav-
lest weight he has to bear-his
unforgiven sin. The wages of
sin is DEATH" (Romans 6:23).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

geles, Calf. Friends and neigh
bors joined in to make this de-
lightful occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Chaplain Richard B. Cheatham,
Regular Army clergyman with
offices in the Pentagon, IS serving
as interim minister of Rockville
Christian Church.
Chaplain Chatham, who has
the rank of lieutenant colonel,
has been serving the Rockville
church since early in February.
A native of Tennessee, he was
educated in the Miami, Fla, pub
lie schools. He received his Bach
elor of Arts degree from the Uni
versity of Florida and his Bach
elor of Divinity from the College
of The Bible, Lexington, KY. He
also holds a Master of Arts de-
gree from Columbia University.
During his three years of sem
mary studies in Lexington he
served several rural churches in
Kentucky Later he was minister
of the First Christian Church in
Sarasota, Fla. He became an
Army chaplain in April, 1912, and
was commissioned in the Regular
Army 10 years ago.
In February, 1941, he married
Louise Cheaney Robertson, the
niece of DR.. Charles Lynn Pratt,
dean-emeritus of the College of
The Bible. She is a graduate of
Pennsylvania College, in Lexing-
ton. The Cheathams and their
two children, Richard, 10, and
Lynn, 13, live in Arlington, Va.
During World War II, Chaplain
Cheatham served in the Aleutian
Island. From 1947 to 1850 he was
with occupation forces in Ger
many. His family was with him
during his tour, in Heidelberg.
Before coming to the Pentagon,
Chaplain Cheatham was an in,
structor at the Army Chaplain
School, Fort Slocum, N. Y. He Is
now assigned to the training divi-
sion in the Office of the Chief of
Chaplains. His duties concern
formulating policies and proceed
ures for training chaplains in the
active Army, Reserve and Ma
tional Guard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2-3357

The Montgomery Light Opera
Association will present Gilbert
and Sullivan's, THE Gondoliers'
on Friday, April II and Saturday,
April 13 at 500 p. M, at the North
Bethesda School Auditorium,
Johnson Ave, and Ewing Drive.
Tickets are $1.00 for adults and
SIS for children. This is for the
benefit of the North Bethesda
Junior High School and Norwood
Special School
A most enjoyable trip was
made last week by Councilman
John Oxley and Councilman Wen
dell Turner. They emplaned for
FL Paso, Texas and from there
they went to Red Canyon, White
Sands Reservation in New Mexico,
where they watched the firing of
the Nike Both Mr.. Oxley and
Mr.. Turner were invited guests
of the War Department.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler was hos.
tess as a lovely tea on Monday
afternoon at her home on Will
liams Street. Her guests of honor
were Mrs. leila Sehnabel and
Mrs. Emily Laurimore of Los An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

tary, Mrs. M. Munds; and Urea.
surer, Mrs. V. Person.
Circle No. l of the Rockville
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. David Snyder on
Crawford Avenue on Monday eve
ming.
Circle No. 2 met on Monday
evening also at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Reed on Sou. Van Buren,
Street.
Circle No. 5 met on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. J..
D. Louthan on Shady Grove Road.
Circle No. 6 met at the church
on Monday evening. Mrs. Cla-
renee Mohler, and Mrs. Ivan Fitz-
water were co-hostesses.
On Wednesday, Circle No. 3 met
at the Church with Mrs. Ralph
Benson as hostess.
Sunday morning at the Rock
vile Methodist Church at II
a. m, THE Olivet to Calvary" by
Maunder will be sung by the SEN
ior Choir. This will take the
place of the regular sermon and
you are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Rachel Reed, S. Van
Buren, ST, and Col. David L. Rob.
eson, USA, Ret, entertained at
dinner at Normandy Farm recent.
ly in compliment to her sisters,
Mrs. Alice Moran and Mrs. Faith
Evans, and Mr.. Hugh Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brooks of
Needwood Farm near Rockville,
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Comdr.
and Mrs. Charles Over of the
British Naval Mission.
Miss Fay Rhodes, N. Van Bur
en- ST., celebrated her birthday at
a recent dinner party at Nor
mandy Farm. Her Rockville
guests included Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Mary Lotemaker and
Miss ARA Marie Bishop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

| Several of our local youngsters
are home on spring vacations. AL
Kay is home from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy and Dale Tur-
ner is also home from that school
enjoying a respite from studies.
Miss Wilma Robertson is enjoy
ing a rest from her studies at
Western Maryland College.
Mrs Carl Frankenfield of Lewis
Avenue has been visiting Ohio.
She was the houseguest of her
brother, Charles Gobel in Fos.
toria.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Dawson OF
Forest Avenue have returned to
their home after a three month
stay in Florida.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward
CRAM, and son are down visiting
from Connecticut. They are the
houseguests of Mrs. Grants par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dawson.
On Saturday, Philip Unger eel
ebrated his ninth birthday by
having a group of friends go with
him to the Zoo. Philip is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Unger
of Glen Hills.
Also, Peter Nagel entertained a
group of friends at his home, Red
gate Farm on Avery Road at a
party. Peter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Nagel.
A vacation in North Carolina
has been enjoyed this past week
by Mr. and Mrs. William Mason
of Upton Street.
We understand that Pete Hersp-
berger has returned after vaca-
tioning in Texas.
The Potomac Junior Cotillion
will hold their last dance of the
season on Thursday evening,
April a at the Potomac Church
Hall.
A reminder if, when spring
housekeeping, you find a lot of
odds and ends you are getting
ready to pitch out, the Rockville
Methodist Church will be delight
ed to come and get them. They
are planning to auction off vari-
Gus articles at the fried chicken
supper on April 13. Call Mrs.
Charles Woodward, Jr., Poplar
3,3095 or Gilman Graves, Poplar
2-9133 and they will see that they
are picked up.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of
Christ Church met on Wednesday
evening and elected officers for
the new unified plan Mrs. vii.
liam P. Sherman was elected
President; Mrs. Jay Strong, First
Vice-President; Mrs. Melvin
Reese, Second President; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. John
Dawson; Corresponding Secre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
John Ethan Poole

John Ethan Poole, 60, retired
farmer and descendant of the
family for which Poolesville was
named, died recently of a heart at
tack in his home on Elmer School
Road, near Martinsburg
Until hsi retirement year ago,
Mr.. Poole had a farm on Edwards
Ferry Rd. He was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
Survivors include the widow,
Anna; three children, Raymond
E, Poolesville. Mrs. Nellie Anne
Harvey, Keymar Md, and Mrs.
Blanche Rippon of the home ad-
dress; two brothers, Charles W.,
Taneytown, and Leonard. of Ken
sington; a sister, Mrs. Blanche
Gray, who lives in the District of
Columbia, and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Pre-SchOOI Meeting

Pre-school conferences for chm
dren reaching the age of five be-.
fore December 81, 1857, continue
next week at Twinbrook Elemen-
tary on Thursday from 9:15 am.
to 400 pm. and at Poolesville
Elementary on Friday, April II,
from 900 am. to 1920 pm. Birth
certificates and immunization rec
ords must be presented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

her when her yellow ensemble was
chosen as the best at fhe EGster
Seal luncheon and fashion show.
Don Fusitt photo. Silver Spring
Mrs. David E. Belts of Rockville
won first prize, an enormous
hat, as the "best-outfitted" lady
among some 400 guests at the
Easter Seal luncheon and fashion
show March 81 at Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. Belts yellow ensemble
won for her a lavender-flowered
straw, an Irwin FloRae original
donated by Maisons.
Second prize, a Henry Margo
original, went to Mrs. Leon Dona-
van of Bethesda.
Proceeds of the luncheon were
added to the Easter Seal funds
collected by the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
Two-year-old Marty Cruze, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cruze,
Wheaton, the County's, Easter
Seal poster boy, participated in
the program.
The spring finery of the au-
dience competed with the design
er hats donated by Maisons. Nine
Of the designer hats were award.
ed to the following ladies':
Mrs. Ralph Snure, Mrs. Francis
Scott Key, Mrs. James Humphrey
and Mrs. Douglas Meats, all of
Silver Spring; Mrs. Robert Hall,
Mrs. ]. Walsh Richard and Mrs.
Luther Schreiner, Bethesda, Mrs.
Arnold Tolley, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. C, c. Russell, Washington.
Mrs. M. L. Reese, president of
the County CRIPPLED Children's So
ciety, presided at the luncheon.
She explained the workings Of the
county society, including its pro-
Wding operating funds for the
treatment center in Rockville for
Crippled Children.
Mrs. Reese introduced Mrs.
Frederick Haywood Siddons, wife
of the president of the District of
Columbia Society for Crippled
Children, and Mrs. ]. Graham
Medley, wife of the Montgomery
County Easter Seal chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
BOlUnldn Memorial
TO Be Dedicated

The Sterling Bowman Memoir.
ial Chimes will be dedicated in
the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church at pm. Sunday.
The chimes were donated by
friends of the late Mr.. Bowman,
nj lieu of flowers at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Bowman, age 45, died last
November 6 of a heart attack.
He owned the Bowman Milling
Co. in Gaithersburg. He and his
family lived at Fullview, on Sen
eca Road, Jamestown.
The chimes will be attached to
the church's pipe organ. Mr.. Bow
mans widow, Helen, is the church
organist.
Members of the family, includ-
ing Mr.. Bowman's three sons,
Jack, 10, Tom, Is and Jim, IL, will
attend the dedication. The pub
lie is invited to participate. The
Reverend John Wells, minister Of
the congregation, will officiate at
the ceremony.
geles, Calf. Friends and neigh
borS Joined in to make this a de-