davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Chureh NeWs

Church News
Services for Sunday, April Is:
Sunday school 10 a m. RolanC
]. West, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev
John p, George, pastor.
N. Y. f. Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
Prayer meeting wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Junior Choir rehearsal Friday al
p. m.
Adult choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The members of the Lord Bal
timoTe Lions cab will attend the
worship service Sunday morning in
MillVille Methodist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. John p. George
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dale, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby of Mil
ton spent Sunday with their mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson of
New Castle was a. guest of Mrs.
Sadie Williams owe rthe week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kline of Phila-
delphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman o. Way on Satur-
day.
Miss Hilda McCabe of the Uni
versity of Delaware was home for
the spring vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gum and
two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dali Noble mOtored to Deals Is
land on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace, Cannon, Bethel Charge


E. c. Thomas, Jr., Pastor
CANNON: Church School, 1000
a. m, Mr.. Robert Gilbert, Superin-
tendent. Worship Service, 11:OO
a. m, Sermon by pastor
GRACE: Church School, 1000
a. m, Mr.. Walt. Mills, Superinten-
dent. Evening Worship, 1880 p. m,
Sermon by pastor.
BETHEL: Church School, 9:45
a. m, Mrs. Mary Paskey, Superin-
tendent.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Miss Mahala Isaacs on Wednesday
evening, April Is.
The All Club of Greenwood High
School will hold a Bake" in the
Fire Hall on Saturday, April 21,
at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes and
sons were weekend guests of Miss
Grace Porter in Upper Darby, Pa.
Miss Clara Lucas visited relatives
in Marcus Hook over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Spence
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. B. M. Allen and daughter in
Claymont.
The BOokmObile will be at the
Fire Hall this Friday from 3 to 5
p. m.
Mrs. Mabel Farrow is a patient
in Kent General Hospital, Dover.
for observation and treatment
Carl Cannon of Philadelphia, was
a guest of his father, John Cannon,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol LloyG and
children of Wilmington. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F..
Russell. Other guests on Sunday
were Mrs. Iris Jones, daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

spent Sunday afternoon and Mon
day in Wilmington.
The Sunshine Bible Glass will
meet on Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Carroll.
The Official Board of Greenwood
Methodist Church met on Monday
night and heard reports Of the
year. The Treasurer, James Smith.
gave his report showing all bills
paid in full for this Conference
Year. The Finance Committee pre-
sented their budget for the New
Conference Year, and was accented
amounting to S3,756.0O. The Treas
urer also reported that we now
have in cash on our Educational
Building, $4,598.3O.
The ST. Johnstown Aid will meet
this Friday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Temporary Tooth

LYNCHBURG. Va. - P - -Four
day old Cynthia Ann Cash sprout-
ed a toothhere to the amazement oi
her doctor, nurse and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cash.
But there will be on corn on the
cob this summer. The tooth was
loose and DR.. Edwin A. Harper pull
ed it because there was danger the
baby might swallow it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Is IQ5T.EA&HI0NEDI
Be SAEE!BE SURE!
=. Yet Pay No More!

You wouldn't illuminate your house with
gas mantles why coat it with paints
that belong to the gas-ight era?
With Gleem House Paint you are certain Of
getting not just some but eUepy new feature
known to paint science. Recent years have
brought revolutionary changes in paint
making 1851 Fashioned Gleem has
kept pace with every new advance!
So, why take chances on old-styIe paints?
You can be sure yet pay no more with
'1951-Fashioned" Gleem House Paint!
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
''WHITEST' House Paint Made!

Gleem offers the "whitest'' house paint
ever made! "1951- Fashioned Gleem Is
truly self-cleansing and retains its fresh,
clean appearance far longer than old-style
paints. In cOlors, Gleem offers a complete
choice of rich shades that look better longer
without fading, darkening or spOtting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

~ press
ca, MRus o. JULY Of Columbus today
Mas sworn in Ohio Turnpike Commission fo an
eight-year term
FRANKFURT GERMANY, 3-Czechosovaka said to-day Y
would release American jet fighter pilot held
by the Check after mistake landing near
Prague
NEW YORK JULY 3Federa Judge sylvester Ryan today tr
feed the convicted communist leaders "hen
they surrender In court
MADRAS today reported the drown
OF their overturned IN canal w
district the southeast coast o' ho
WASHINGTON Department today denounced
AP correspondent William ~ OTIS as
conference Lincoln White
department press ito the " > IN
general American press In particular
WASHINGTON JULY 3-Prce Michael " Disable today
rising the present ban on oDacs
4 written into price He said prices might 90
cent higher
ST LOUIS JULY top today In his
important sockhoder
VINO had tossed In his 1872
Neeck than the 70 per cent OF 6ohs
stock he wanted
ATHENS sophoces venzelos called
tell meet fhe onarcns
he said
again final what
should be taken
BUDAPEST HUNGARY Legation said today 1t
library accord with from
the Hungarian government
fallen with the Krenlns hnkine and
Meat Pref Schultz jpunAfisu
leipzig, child
candesine trip past border 5ssas t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Emergency Action
By Council Taken
TO Launch Paving

City Council at a special meet
ing Thursday night passed an
emergency ordinance allowing the
Ohio Department of Highways to
proceed with paving North Main
Street, South Main Street to Lin
coin Avenue, West High Street
from the New York Central rail-
way to the corporation and all
of Lafayette Street from Elm
street to the corporation line.
Council has had the matter un-
der advisement for last two
months according to James v.
Shaw, chairman of the Street
Committee.
Stipulations to be met by the
city Mr.. Shaw stated, are that
$4,000 must be appropriated
whenever the state completes the
work and that there shall be no
parking on West High Street from
the New York Central tracks TO
the corporation lines or on La
fayette Street to the corporation.
Both requirements will be met,
according to Committeeman Shaw.
Definite date for starting the
paving was not announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Lake zoniing
Board Named

Madison County Commissioners
have announced the appointment
of a Madison Lake coming board
of five members following meet
ing at the courthouse Friday.
Members are: clyde L.
Thomas, appointed for five
years; Harold E. PendIeton,
appointed for four years;
Warren w. Myers, three
years; Paul 3. Borror, two
years and Harry c. stikes,
one year.
The board will begin work soon
to complete a thorough study of
the Madison Lake area in prep
aration for developing a zonfn G
plan.
Once the plan has been M
pleted it will be submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners
for final approval.
Meanwhile the entire response
bility of zoning Madison Lake in
order to regulate construction of
homes and other buildings, will be
in the hands of the Zoning Board
members. according to the com
miSSionerS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Repair OF More
County Roads To
Begin In July

Another % miles of Madison
County highways viii come under
repair this m n tn, it was an
nounced today. E. L. Shelley, Di-
vision Engineer, State. Highway
Division Six, said contracts total
ing S40.66O.31 were awarded to
A. w. Burns & Sons Construction
Co. of Columbus for the following
projects: State Route 729 in
Stokes Twp. Ito miles; State
Route 323 in Stokes and Range
Twps., 713 miles; State Rou e
So in Pleasant Twp, 3.58 miles.
Additional contracts totaling $8,-
601 80 were awarded to the Ur-
bana Tar and Asphalt Co., Inc,
for work on these localities:
State Route 80 in Union d
Paint Twps., 2.87 miles; St a t e
Route 56 in Summerford Twp,
3.66 miles; State Route 187 in
Summerford Twp. 484 miles.
Resurfacing of these roads is
part of the current program by
which the Highway Department
Is rapidly restoring roads to full
service after the heavy damage
sustained during the winter. The
projects are scheduled for COM
pletiOn by September 1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
HEAVY DAMAGE IN WEST
JEFFERSON SCHOOL FIRE
Early Discovery
OF Roof Flames
Saves Building

Early discovery of flames in
the roof of the West Jefferson
High School building shortly
after midnight Saturday was
credited with saving the build
ing from total destruction. Fire.
men and equipment from three
communities batfIed the fire
about two hours. Loss on the
building was roughly estimated
in excess of $4,000.
The flames in the roof of the
building were discovered by Dale
Porter, superintendent of the West
Jefferson schools, and a group of
local men who left the building
late following a meeting.
West Jefferson firemen immedi-
ately responded TO the alarm and
in comparatively short tim c
were being aided by fire fighting
equipment and men from the Lon
don and New Rome fire depart
ments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Simon P. Souder
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services for Simon P.
Souder, 70, father Of Mrs. ID. r.
Strine, Logan Avenue. who died
Thursday at his home 579 Wilson
Avenue, Columbus, were at the
residence Sunday afternoon. This
was followed by a service at
Peace Lutheran Church, Gahanna
and interment in Gahanna Gene
terry. Ill since Thanksgiving, MIR.
Souder had not been considered
seriously ill at the time Of his
death.
He had for many years operated
Souder's Restaurant, 312 South
Fourth Street, Columbus. He was
member of Humboldt Masonic
Lodge. Scottish Rite and Aladdin
Shrine Columbus. A Masonic SER
vice was conducted at the home
Saturday night.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Catherine Souder of the Columbus
address; three daughters, Mrs.
Strine of London, Mrs. LYDIA Neeb
and Mrs. Marie Clay off frGohambHs
and one sister Mrs. sAoIH. sHdwes
of Pataskala, and seven eranfif
children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Man Freed Here
Is Rearrested On
Livestock Charge

An alleged member of a central
Ohio gang of livestock rustlers,
who turned states evidence in the
trial of another alleged member
of the gang was liberated Friday
from the Madison county Jail
where he has served the la S t
eight months.
John Queen of Champaign Coun-
ty, gained his freedom from Jail
when Common Pleas Judge James
F. Bell placed him on two years
probation.
Queen was Immediately turned
over to Champaign county author
tiles and returned there to an
swer an indictment of livestock
theft.
Queen was states witness in
the trial of George Garvey of Ur-
hama, acquitted by jury in 28
minutes following a five-day trial
ending here last March q. Forty
five witnesses testified in tn e
trial of Garvey who was defended
by Attorney Harvey Grove of st.
Paris, Ohio.
He was tried on a grand larceny
charge in the alleged ( n eft of
sheep from the Lester Gates farm
on the Linson Road.
Garvey is again in the Madison
county Jail unable to furnish ST.
600 bond set by the court after
pleading innocent last Tuesday
to additional grand larce n
charges in connection with op-
erations Of the livestock rustline
gang.
Also held for failure to furnish
$1,000 bond each are Ernest and
Glenn Gilbert of Urbana. They
were taken into custody by Mad.
ison county authorities following
release on bond at Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Rector Assigned
Trinity Church

The Rev. Sanford Lindsey of
Cincinnati, assigned as rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Lon
don, will conduct his first SER
vice at Trinity, Sunday, July Is
at 8 am.
Rev. Lindsey took his under
graduate work at Kenyon College,
Gambler His theological training
was received at the Episcopal
School at Cambridge, Mass.
In June this year he was or
dained to diaconate at st. Thom-
as Church, Summerville, Mass, by
Bishop Henry w. Hobson of Ohio.
Rev. Lindsey will have charge
of Trinity Church, London and
also st. Andrews Epis copal
Church in Washington c. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
County's August
Draft Call Three

Madison County's draft call for
August is three, it was disclosed
Tuesday when the State Selective
Service Headquarters set the call
for August at 1,716 for Ohio. one
of the lowest figures since tn e
start of the Korean War.
Col. Chester w. Goble, director,
said the call will be filled mostly
by 20-year-olds, with some 19-year
olds being called up. No men born
before Feb. /, 1882, will be called.
The July draft call, now being
filled, was for 1929 men. Gobie
said it would be hard to estimate
the size of the September call
pending the outcome of Korea n
cease-fire talks.
THE September call could be
lower or higher, depending on
what happens" Goble said.
Calls for other counties ne T
Madison included: Union 4, Pick
away 5, Greene, 8. Fayette a
Franklin 81. Champaign 5, Clark
16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Retired Grocer
At Vienna Dies

William C. Ray, "A, retired
grocer and for nearly quarter of
a century postmaster of Sout h
Vienna, died at $50 am. Sunday
in his residence in South Vienna.
He had been i'll for five wears.
Mr.. Ray retired eight years ago
after serving as postmaster since
May, 1920. He had been a farm
er until 1907, and then entered the
grocery business in Columbus and
South Vienna. He was born at
Eagle Mills. o., Jan. 80. 1877.
For 20 years he served as clerk
of the Harmony Township School
Board.
At one time he was a baseball
umpire, and was q lifelong base
ball fan.
He was member of the South
Vienna Methodist Church and be-
longed to the Knights of Pythias
Lodge here.
Surviving are the widow, Mable;
daughter, Marjorie of Columbus,
a son. Palmer at home; four sis
ters, Mrs. A. T. Robbins, Mrs. For
rest Slyh, and Mrs. S. d. Latham
all of Columbus, and Mrs. Fred
Weiant of Trenton. N. j.
The body was taken to III &
Sprague funeral home in South
Charleston where friends may call
pending funeral services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Field Trials And
Trap Shoot Head
Jamboree Program

Featuring the observance of In
dependence Day, July 4th, in Mad
ison County, will be the Fish and
Game Associations big Jamboree
at Madison Lake.
The annual sporting event Is
expected to draw thousands of
sport enthusiasts from throughout
central Ohio.
The program planned by ( h
Fish and Game Association in-
cludes features to appeal to fam
lily groups as well as individuals.
Gus Catanzaro, London, is Cen
eral Chairman of the Jamboree.
Receiving top billing on the
days program is the coon dog
field trials and the trap shoot.
The latter event will be staged on
the associations range just south
of the wooded section on the east
side of the lake.
In addition to picnicking, boat
ing, fishing. swimming and out
door fun, the association has also
arranged bait-casting events for
the rod and reel sportsmen and
activities which will appeal to the
youngsters.
Suitable awards have been pro-
vided for the main events of the
day, officials of the association
have announced. Marcus Cornwell
will be the official in charge of
the field trials.
Headquarters of the Jamboree
program will be in the Fish ane
Game building at the lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Charleston Mills
Sold AT Auction

Charleston Mills, Inc, grain
elevator and feed store, was sold
at public auction Saturday 20 r
$1s, 100 to H. M. Critics of Circle
vile.
The mill was sold by Afr d
Weisheimer, who with members
of his family had owned and OPP
Grated the business for IL years.
The mill is located on James
town rd. within the village limits.
Included in the sale was about
an acre of land and 60-by-80-
foot three-story frame building
with basement and covered drive
way.
The elevator building h S a
15,OOO-b -bushel storage capacity o r
small grain. TWO grain dumps and
elevator legs handle large guam
titles of grain during the busy
harvest season. A rail siding pro-
vides service with the d. 7. and /.
Railroad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Water Damage
Exceeds Fire


Water damage to the build
ing and contents far exceeds
actual damage by fire, supt.
Dale Porter said Monday.
Fire damage, according to
supt. Porter, was entirely in
the roof, but the water went
all the way TO the basement.
Six class rooms, an office, and
corridors, will need the cell
inns replastered he sai d.
Some of the walls may also
need repIastering. Asphalt tile
flooring In four class rooms,
a hallway, and on one stair
will also need to be repaired
or replaced because Of water
damage.
Damage TO fixtures and
equipment, supt. Porter said,
includes f2o new desks, three
fourths of which will pro b.
ably need resurfacing. . a M
age TO books and typewriters,
he said may exceed $400.
a fire marshal from Column
bus was expected In West JEFF
ferson Monday to complete
check Of the damage N d
probable cause Of the fire.
Insurance on the building and
contents, il was reported Mon
day, amounts to $4,000 COW
eraQe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Elect Officers

Mt. Sterling Chamber of Com
merce elected officers at a re.
cent meeting at the Methodist
Church.
George Gerhardt was elected
president; George Pfeil, formerly
of London, vice president; Will
liam Endres, secretary-treasurer
Three new directors, Ottie Hook
man, retiring president, Eddie
Swartz and George Rutledge were
elected with James Haas and
Floyd Wickell, reelected as di-
rectors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Suspend July 4
Collection Of
Refuse In City

London Sanitation Department
will suspend the refuse collections
scheduled for Wednesday in view
Of the July 4th holiday, The Wed
nesday 'pick-ups' will be made
the following Friday, according to
a statement from the department.
Beginning July l. an additional
man will work with the Sanitation
Department crew to keep p ac G
with the increasing volume of
work as well as improve the SER
vice.
The can-spraying program of
the department will be continued
throughout the summer months.
Experiments are being conducted
with various insecticides to deter
mine the type m st suitable to
local conditions.
Prospective subscribers to the
municipal service may file applica-
tions at the department office Is
E. First st. or with Branson PEN
well, foreman of tn e collection
crew.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Holt Funeral At
Mt. Sterling

Funeral services for Frank Fl.
Holt, rs. Mt. Sterling, who died
in White Cross Hospital. were in
Mt. Sterling Monday afternoon.
Interment in Mt. Sterling Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hott was member of the
Masonic, X of p and MWA lodges.
Surviving are one son, Eugene:
two daughters, Mrs. Alice Neff
and Mrs. Lois Alter; two brothers,
Milton and Earl Hott.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Ridgeway Proposes Early
Meeting On Peace Talks
planes Attack


While radios broadcast Rid d G.
ways message, u. N. planes ham,
mered at key cities on two sides
of Pyongyang, the Red Korean
capital.
Thirty-two no tin & star jets
blasted rail yards at Kyomipo,
south of Pyongyang, hitting 100
rail cars.
I'VE pulverized the whole
place" said Maj. Edgar Beam of
Vale, N. c., the flight leader.
Carrier planes strafed, rocketed
and bombed Chinnampo, port of
Pyongyang
On the battlefront more tn a n
20 miles north of the 38th parallel,
Allied tanks blasted at stubborn
ly defending Reds trying to stave
off U. N. forces approaching
Pyonggang, tn e northern p e X
of the old communist Iron tri-
angle. ePyonggang should not be
confused with Pyongyang)
Chinese and Americans alike
were warned they would have
to look to their national defenses
despite cease fire talks.
China'S Peiping radio warned
that China's own defenses would
have to be strengthened once an
armistice is effected.
In Washington u. S. Secretary
of Defense Marshall said this is
no time to let down America S
guard.
Marshall said plans are TO keep
u. S. troops in Korea until things
are settled" And Moscow report
ed the Chinese probably will keep
their troops in Korea as long as
the Americans stay.
A field dispatch, delayed by
military censors, said there was ar
unconfirmed report a new grour
of 10000 Reds troops had moved
into position so miles northwest
of Seoul. There have been pre-
yious reports of Reds showing new
forces in this area near KaeSong
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03

Flames that spread into t h G
belfry which served as fin TO
increase intensity of the fire gave
the firemen one of the most diff
ficult fire-fighting jobs in recent
months.
Extension ladders were us G d
and hole knocked into the side
Of the building so that a hose
line could be directed into the
fire.
Other firemen also fought the
fire from inside of the building.
One volunteer fireman. w h o g
name was not learned according
To Police Chief Vim MCGUIRE, was
overcome by smoke while helping
battle the flames.
Raymond SoIlars, West Jeffer-
son, was reported having suffered
injury when he fell on tree
stump while dragging a hose line.
Origin Of the fire was undeter-
mined. Police Chief MCGUIRE said
il had apparently started In the
southwest corner Of the building.
About one third Of the roof
was damaged, according to Rich
ard M. johnson. West Jefferson
implement dealer and chief of the
volunteer fire department.
The fire began In a small sec
ton Of the attic and spread to
the belfTy.
Mr.. johnson commended I h c
work of the local firemen al well
As the London and New Rome
firemen, who 50 quickly came To
aid Of the West Jefferson fir e
fighters.
Mr.. Johnson was reported say
ing early discovery Of the fire
saved the building from probable
destruction.
No official estimate Of the loss
ON the building could be made
until insurance adiusters surveyed
the damage
Some water damage. Il vas re.
ported. vas done 70 the interior
81 the building. Fire damage was
confined entirely 10 the old par
of the building 10 which 4 new
addition i being built.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
APPROVE BlNeo

SPRINGFIELD, U.,-R-City
commission members in a policy
statement have approved opera
tion of benefit bingo games. But
they said an old city ordinance
which bans any form of gamb-
ling will not be repealed. Bingo
has been banned several months
as part of a city wide gambling
cleanup.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Rain Sub-Normal

With precipitation of $50 inches
for the month of June, rainfall
was OBS inch below normal, ac-
cording to the report of Leonard
McNeal, local weatherman. In
the first Is days of the month
only O.3S of an inch was recorded.
In the last four days of June 2.11
inches fell according to the record.
The maximum temperature for
the month was 81 degrees on June
2 and the minimum 43 degrees on
June 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03

Amrine To Serve
Another Year

According to information re-
leased June 80, w. F. Amrine
will serve yet another year as
Superintendent of the Lond o n
Prison Farm. Amrine, rs, has
been affiliated with farm since
1919 with the exception OF four
years during the Martin l. Davey
governorship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03
Blood Unit Visits
Prison Farm Friday

A Red Cross bloodmobile from
Columbus is scheduled to visit
the London Prison Farm Friday
at $50 am. it was announced to-
day. The unit was also scheduled
this week to visit the General Mo
tors Ternstedt Division plant at
Columbus; and the towns of Ada,
Coshocton and Kenton.