davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
In Germany

Pvt. Sidney v. Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson, SO
West Second Street, who entered
the Army last February and
trained at Fort Knox KY, is now
serving in Germany.
According to word received by
his parents he is in Frankfort,
Germany, pending assignment. He
is serving with the Army Secur-
ity Agency. His address is Pvt.
Sidney w. Wilson, US 52142058,
Hos. Army Security Agency,
Europe, 1920 Administration Area
Unit, APO 757 Go Postmaster,
New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Farmers Death
Believed 70 BE
Accident Result
TELEPHONE 81 or 81

Ralph Wade, Sc. farmer on the
Olmstead Road, was killed APP
parently as the result of a farm
accident Wednesday morning In
a field near his home.
Mr. Wade's farm is bisected by
the Madison Franklin County
line. His body was found on the
Franklin County side.
Mrs. Wade reported that her
husband left the house about 7::50
am. with a tractor and trailer
outfit carrying wheat seed He
failed to return for lunch and in
the early afternoon Mrs. Wade
summoned a neighbor, Joseph
Sickels to help search for her
husband. Mr.. Sicl1els discovered
Mr.. Wade's body about three
quarters of mile from the house.
Authorities reported Mr. Wade
apparently became entangled in
his farm equipment. The Frank
lin County coroner's office order
ed an autopsy performed at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus.
Mr. Wade's chest and abdomen
were crushed when he was
caught between the tractor he was
attempting to hitch to the trailer
loaded with wheat.
Surviving are his wife, Leila
Gierich Wade; one son, Gierich
Wade; four brothers, Harry. Carl
Albert and A. p. Wade, all of
West jefferson.
Funeral services Friday at $50
p. m. at the RAIDER Funeral
Home. Interment in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fun
eral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Occupants Unhurt
In Traffic Mishap

Occupants of a truck and auto
escaped injury in an accident at
$50 Sunday at the south ap-
proach of the Deer Greek bridge
on the Big Plain Road.
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth john
son reported the auto of Francis
L. Reading of Mt. Sterling
Route 3. was considerable dam
aged when a corner Of the truck
bed hooked" the front end of
the car. The truck, travelling
south, was operated by William
v. Preston, GIT South North St,
Washington. c. H., according to
Deputy Johnson. With Mr.. Pres
ton were his two sons. Phillip 10
and Paul 7.
Mr.. Readings brother. Robert
was riding with him In the auto.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
~~s~~-~-~~-----~~~~--
Sgt. w. |. Timmons
Is ReenIisted

Sgt. William L. Timmons, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tinlmons,
of South Solon, r. D. No. /, re-
Gently re-enlisted in Japan for
new three year term of service.
He had been serving with the
oath Infantry Division in Korea,
where he fought in major action
for almost a year. Wounded by
hand grenade last May 27, he
was hospitalized for a period.
Stationed In Japan, he expects
TO receive a two month furlough
home in the near future. His deco
rations include the Bronze Star.
Purple Heart. five battle stars on
the Korean Campaign Ribbon and
Unit Presidential citation.
Before entering service he was
employed BY Robbins and Myers.
Inc. In Springfield. During his
first enlistment he served In Td-
este s4g# ssa' s ~ z e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
London, Newest Knight TempIar
commandery, Awaiting Charter

: London Comnandery Knight
Templars, the newest comrnan-
dery in Ohio is expected to re-
ceive its charter Monday at the
109th annual conclave, Grand
Commandery Knight Templar of
Ohio. The conclave viii be in
Columbus Oct, TO. The big fea-
ture, so far as the public is con-
cerned, will be inc parade on
Broad Street the evening of Oct,
8.
Leon Wolfoed of Lancaster will
head the sixth division which in
cludes the London ccnmandery.
The Community Band viii accom-
pany the London Knight Templars
and participate IL the parade.
Officers of the Commandery sre
NJ. B. Cannon, Q. Raymond Land
stittle, G., Troxel Laybourne, C.
G., VIM. Culpeper, p. c. P. My
ers, r., c. N. McAllister, T.,
Paul Reid. S. w, Chester Swope,
S. B., Geo. L. Sheldon, S. B.,
Murray Cannon, S, Harry Turvy,
]. r., Floyd Williams, w.
Other communicates in the
sixth division are Columbus, Lam
caster, Mt. Vernon, Chillicothe.
Washington c. H., Newark, Cir
cleville and Marion. Sixth division
officers include Harley u. Landis,
of Marion. Chief-of-Staff and Ro-
bert w. McGugin Of M. Vernon,
Adjutant.
There are 80 Communicates in
the State, and each has been as
signed position in the parade.
Ralph G. Bower, of Akron, will
be the Grand Marshal and c. f.
Mahoney, of Columbus. Chief-of-
Staff.
AT the finish of the parade a
ball will be given ir the Masonic
Temple, "a North Fourth St,
where the sessions of the Grand
Commandery will he held. Head
quarters will be at the Deshler-
Wallick. Sessions will be presid-
ed over by Thomas G. Gibson, of
Athens, the Very Eminent Grand
Commander.
Several thousand persons will
gather in Columbus for the Con-
clave Among them will be promi-
net Knights Templar from other
states representing their Grand
bodies. Chief among these will be
Robert B. Gaylord, Of San Fran
cisco, Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Encampment IF
knights Temlar in the United
States Mr.. Gaylord holds the
higest office in Temp.ary in the
United States.
On Sunday afternoon, Oct, Z,
a religious service will be held
in Trinity Episcopal Church. at
Third and Broad SITS. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Phil
Porter, D. D., of Dayton, Grand
Prelate.
At IL o'clock Monday morning
there will be entertainment fer
the ladies, with entertainment Tor
both men and women in the after
noon. Dinner will be served from
5 to Z, to be followed by the par
ade, in which numerous bands
will participate, and the grand
ball.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Paving Work In
County Exceeds
SO Mile Total

Maintenance and surface-treat-
ment crews of the State Highway
Department, as well as private
paving contractors, have been
busy in every corner of Madison
County during the summer. This
was shown in a report issued to-
day, showing the mileage Of high
way under repair and construction
in the county.
Following TIE severe ffosts of
last winter, many roads broke
down during spring thaws, aided
by the ever-inereasing traffic bur-
den. Since the first break i'm the
weather, State Highway crews
have been on the job, making
temporary repairs to keep roads
passable and safe, then drag-pat
ching for permanent repair. Fol-
lowing this emergency treatment,
the Highway Department began
awarding contracts to private pa
wing contractors for permanent
resurfacing of roads which needed
attention most.
During the summer, the follow
ing projects were completed:
State Route 729, 1.79 miles; State
Route 323, 7.13 miles; State
Route Sc, 3.58 miles; State Route
3S, 2.87 miles; State Route Sc,
3.66 miles; State Route 1877, 4.84
miles. Total surface treatment
projects in Madison County, 23.87
miles.
In addition, over 26 miles of
new roadway We're constructed,
as follows State Route SO, 0.32
miles, a new bridge; State Route
LAP, 9.319 miles; State Route AZ,
600 miles; u. S. Route 40, o.32
miles; London Prison Farm, 1917
miles; State Routes AZ, 38, SIS
(street resurfacing in City of
London), 2.18 miles.
Thus the total work undertake
en- by the forces of the Highway
Department during the, construe-
ton season exceeds fifty miles of
pavement in Madison County
alone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
AMVETS Elect
New Officers
London Post Amvets

London Post Amvets elected
Charles Brady commander at the
election at the Lodge at Madison
Lake Sunday.
Elected to serve with Brady
were, Frank Jenkins, vice COM
mander; d. Lewis, trustee V. Hun
ter, adjutant; Robert Swaney.
financial officer; Rodney Hunter,
public relations officer: Dick
Clark, provost marshal; Sam
Landes, shaplain: James Whitman
historian: Ralph Brady, service
officer.
Installation at the lodge Sun
day, Oct, Id.
Don. w. Byers is retiring Com
mander.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Continue Search
For Mans Body

A report from Alpena, Michi-
gan, Tuesday stated that Long
Lake is still being dragged with
the hope of finding the body of
Kenneth w. Sands. 38, of Dayton,
formerly of London.
Sands drowned in Long Lake
Tuesday, September Is, While on
vacation to Alpena His life pres
erver was found, but no trace of
the body.
al Suydam, also of Dayton, who
had accompanied Sands on the
vacation, drowned at the same
time. His body was recovered the
day after the fatal accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
In California

Pvt. Ben Campbell, q. husband
of Mrs. Phyllis Campbell and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Camp
bell, all of Mechanicsburg r. d.
No. /, has reported to Camp
Stoneman, California, for duty
with the Far East command.
Pvt. Campbell is a graduate Of
Catawba High School and was
employed in the offices of the
International Harvester Co,
Springfield, before entering SER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Completes Course

Bird ARMORED DIVISION,
FORT KNOX OCT. 3-Pvt. Icle
C. Davis son of Herbert L. Davis
South Solon, has completed the
Army's Clerical School conduc-
ted by the 3rd Armored Division
here.
During the eight-week course
he received special training in
Army Administrative procedures
Special Stress was on such sub
jects as tipping. correspondence,
filing. supply procedure, and mill
tary justice. Several classes in the
organization of the Army were
also included.
Pvt. Davis entered the service
on May 10, 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
WORK OF RED CROSS LAUDED
AT CHAPTERS Meeting HERE

AAoAASS0AA ~~ONAAANS N~tA&AfS[A ANN0
Cross was highly complimented
for its excellent program by Miss
Evelyn Williams, Red Cross rep
resentative at Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe, and Francis ]. Check,
field representative of Central
Ohio Area, who spoke at the
annual meeting Monday night,
after chairmen of various services
had given their reports.
Miss Williams. newcomer to
the hospital, was a Red Cross
worker In the South Pacific
theatre during World War II.
told a facinating story of her ex-
periences and what the work par
ticularly that of recreation meant
TO the men in service.
The longer | stay in this
work, the more l realize what
privilege it is to represent the
great mass of people who are
members of the Red Cross" she
said.
Mr.. Check especially stressed
the work accomplished by the
local chapter stating it certainly
is getting the most of the dollars
expended and urged continued
support of the program and enlis-
tment of greater active member
ship throughout the county.
Elect Officers
Graham Megaw, chapter chair
man asked for the report of Mrs.
Fl. A. Bauman, Sr., chairman of
the nominating committee. The
report was unanimously adopted
resulting in election of the fol-
lowing officers: Graham Megaw.
chairman; Eugene Kidwell and
Donald White, vice chairmen;
Miss Virginia Bell Green, secre-
tary; j. Richard Byers, treasurer;
new board members to replace
those whose terms had expired:
George Ropp. Paint township;
Clarence Hunter, Roy McNeal
and Mrs. Greer S. Imbrie, Lon
don; Mrs. Edward Hennis, Can
aan; Miss Dorothy Street, Deer
creek; Leslie Mace, East Range.
Mr. Megaw named the follow
ing three members to the execu-
tive board. Mrs c. A. Holton,
Mrs. II. A. Bauman, Sr. and Miss
Louise Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blackmore, execu-
tive secretary OF the chapter, in
troduced the chairmen of the var
ious services who reported on ac-
tivities of their committees.
Miss Louise Richmond, chair
man of Volunteer Services to
Camps and Hospitals stated that
% workers in the Canteen SER
vice had given 1913 hours; 149
persons had donated 440 hours
for entertainment; Mrs. H. A.
Bauman, Sr. and Mrs. Frank
zeeck. Mt. Sterling, the county.s
two Gray Ladies, had spent 3s2
hours at the hospital and 400
hours at home in preparation for
their work at the hospital. The
343 workers had given a grand
toal of 2,349 hours in hospital ser
vice.
In addition six pienies had been
sponsored for men at the hospit-
al, the Western Horse Club of MI.
Sterling had put on a show; sev-
eral bands had given concerts;
one group had entertained ar i
GCoataaated On Page TsUol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Chinese Retreat
In Two Sectors
On Korean Front
BY Nate Polowetzky

U. >. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA. OCT. s.
Battered Chinese retreated in
two sectors of the western front
today as troops of nine nations
pushed cautiously into a big red
buildup area in the allies new
offensive.
An Eighth Army briefing Off
Ger mentioned gains by only two
of the five allied divisions invol-
we'd in the three-day-old offensive.
In both cases the Reds moved
northward.
Other developments:
l. simultaneously the quiet
eastern front flared up with
slashing 1000 yard allied ad-
vance.
2. In the air war American pi-
lots said they shot down one
Red jet and damaged another in
two swirling battles over north
west Korea involving 136 jet
planes.
3. The only cease-fire develop
ment was a statement attributed
to north Korean political Off
GERS that there would be no ne
gotiated peace in Korea in the
near future. The Reds remained
officially silent on Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway's invitation to pick
a new site for truce talks in no
man's-land.
The allies western offensive,
powered by 100000 men, racked
up Limited gains by those U.N.
elements which are attacking" a
briefing officer reported.
The u S. Third Division took
a key hill in the center of the
line without firing a shot. The
Chinese who had defended 1t
fiercely for six days vanished
during the night.
At the southern end Of the
front Australian and British i'm
fantrymen of the First Common
wealth Division pushed forward
against weakening opposition.
They virtually completed capture
of the last few hills of a line be-
tween the Imjin and Samichon
rivers.
Between these two sectors the
u. S. First Cavalry Division beat
off a series of counterattacks by
thousands of Chinese who storm
ed down off their hills In the
early morning hours.
Third division troops, fighting
west of Chorwon on the right
flank of the cavalrymen. mopped
up Red positions after inflicting
an estimated 1,200 casualties in
the first two days of the limited
offensive.
They found Chinese defenses
on the abruptly abandoned hill
had stood up remarkably well
under continuous blasting from
allied artillery.
Most of the deep Red emplace-
ments were still intact. One Red
entrenchement, buttressed by
dirt and logs, was large enough
To accommodate 100 men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Below Normal

Precipitation during Sept, was
2.O7 inches or 092 inch below
normal, Leonard McNeal weather
observer reported today. The
maximum temperature was 80
degrees Sept. / and IL and the
minimum 80 Sept, q.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
~----~----------
APPOINTED TO BOARD

DR.. w. c. Testerman, dentist
of Lebanon, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence l.. Garen, Mt.
Sterling Pike, has been appoint
ed to the Board of the Warren
County Children's home. Mrs.
Ttesterman is the former Mary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
i OUR
"a TOWN



LEXINGTON
Best trotting and pacing in
this part of the country can
be seen at Lexington, Kentuc-
ky this time of year. A bea-
utiful mile track said to be
the nations fastest, surrounds
a half mile cinder track and
the whole layout is as good
as any. anywhere. Here
may be found the country'S
best in all departments.
drivers, horses and purses. AS
you have already realized il
was our privilege to attend
the Lexington Trots for two
days this week and We must
say that the races we saw
were terrific.
We accompanied Ed Hac-
kett, head of the legal depart
ment of the United States
Trotting Association, and Ed
saw to it that we met the big
wigs of the harness racing in
dustry. (merely TO show how
much these people think of
horseflesh a colt named Cos
ling brought $55,000 at the
Walnut Hall sale.)
Just to give you an idea
of speed we cite the case of
Wayne Curly" Smart. Curly
drove four separate miles in
one afternoon in less than
two minutes. AND
DIDN'T WIN A HEAT! Con-
census of opinion at this
years meet was that if your
horse couldn't go in two min
utes or less,you might as we'll
keep him in the barn. Solici-
tor set a new world record
for 3-year-olds on Monday
and the next day his stable
mate Tarheel, equalled it!
Getting back to the Walnut
Hall sale, ii is interesting TO
note that 43 colts which Wal
nut Hall put up for sale
brought over 100000! this is
some horseflesh, brother.
Madison Countians we saw
we~~ Doc and Mrs. McMillen
Frank Lewis. Ernest Wheeler
and Gilbert Shively and, of
course, Peggy" Hornbeck
and the redoubtable Mr.. Cleo
Jones.
Beautiful country, beautiful
weather and the tallest blue
grass in the world. that's
Lexington. "Tis sad but we
had to miss the $68.000 Fu-
turity but maybe some other
time.
FOOTBALL
Our new football contest is
going great guns. Get your
entries in to us before $3.50
October 5!
LAW
The jury had been out for
quite a while and the judge
sent word to the foreman that
should the jury be unable to
reach a decision before SUM-
down he would have IL sup
pers sent in to the jurors.
The foreman sent a note back
to the judge and 1t said,
simply, Dear Judge-make it
IL suppers and one bale of
hay"
INVENTION
You can now buy ''holes" for
your socks. Fellow has inven-
ted a hole" that can be IRON
ed on and socks can be wash
ed without hurting the patch.
Box of assorted "holes" sell
for 81. who said that wo-
men haven't got it easier?)
4EYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, spon-
sor of overhead sewers and
city father without portfolio,
says that when London was a
village, it used to profit by
the mistakes of other towns.
But now that London is a
city, it is big enough to make
its own mistakes!
TRANSITION
Used to be that a person
had to wait for the bread to
cool. Nowadays, We have to
move it from the freezer and
wait for IL to thaw out!
BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rob
son, Elm St., announce the birt
Of a son, Richard Harrison, 1
Grant Hospital. Monday, Oct,
The baby weighed six pound
eight ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Paul Hammond and daugh-
ter Claudia Lynn, returned TO
their home on the Ohio xenia
Road Wednesday from Grant
Hospital. Claudia Lynn was born
Thursday, September %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
MEN In ARMED FORCES

vice six months ago. He spent the
month of August with his family
enroute TO Camp Stoneman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
RYAN AT HOME

Joe Ryan was returned Wednes-
day to his home on the Payne
Road from Mt. Carmel Hospital
where he had been taking treat
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Turvy,
South Oak Street, announce the
birth of daughter, Tuesday,
October at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

Weather

paFfiy cloudy and continued
warm. Highest ss fe 20 60
cay. Considerable eloudln.
sss and eeoler feHighf and
Saturday with chance OF
scattered showers. Lew fc-
night s. fe S..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Robi-
son. Elm St.. announce the birth
of a son. Richard Harrison, at
Grant Hospital. Monday. Oct, !.
The baby weighed six pounds,
eight ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
SERIOUSLY Ill

w. T. Booth, North Main St.
Is seriously Ill In Grant Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

Full AssocIufed Press Ie0s-
Cd wire service Tor sfofs. mo-
slonoI ond world news. The
Associated Press Is enfftles
exclusively to use cll locol
news i'm fhis newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

LAW
The jury had been out for
quite a while and the judge
sent word to the foreman that
should the jury be unable TO
reach a decision before SUM-
down he would have II sup
pers sent in to the jurors.
The foreman sent a note back
to the judge and it said,
simply, Dear Judge-make it
IL suppers and one bale of
hayw
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

TRANSITION
Used to be that a person
had to wait for the bread to
cool. Nowadays, We have to
move 1t from the freezer and
wait for II to thaw out!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

A0pSCfucGl0n OF a cock anG'
other installations for the
Oil Company on their
property, leased from the city,
near the CITY dock viii begin
Monday, ". E.. Red"
Thompson, district representa-
tive, announced Wednesday.
Ralph Shupp and John
Chase have contracted to do
the work, Thompson said.
The contract calls for the
construction of a dock,
capable of handling large
tankers. a small boat float
complete for servicing all
water craft, a dock house and
"a two-s all garage for the
Company's oil tracks, !. .as''.
Other installations include a
warehouse and office and a
modern re-:fueling rack and
facilities : &f..F&fs i9;ttiss !dsa jGsaa
Butch Perron, contract tor 4. for II
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
KEA Manager To
Attend Meetings

Leon cole" Johnson, KEA
manager, plans to leav5
Thursday for Anchorage to at
tend a meeting Of all Alaskan
electrical co-operative8 in an
effort to organize an associa-
ton.
Following the Anchorage
meeting, he will go to Wash
ington, D. c. to attend a
management conference of the
Rural Electrihcation Associa-
ton. ~.
The Anchorage meeting is
set for January 26 through
%. The Washington con-
ference is planned for Febru-
airy S through 9.
johnson plans to stop for a
day or SO in his hometown of
St. Peter, Minnesota, while
enroute to Washington. #
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Navy Divers
Subject Of Film

A Navy training film on
diving operations was shown
the Rotary Club Tuesday at
the Montmartre Inn. e*
1t. G. H. Grigsby, USN,
Salvage Officer in charge Of
ship repair at Kodiak Naval
Station operated the protector.
The film included actual
scenes of divers on the ocean
floor and the operating pro-
cedure of divers in. keeping
their lines clear and safe.
Methods of, avoiding the
dreaded bends were explained
and rescue methods ., Of in
jured divers were shown,
Guests attending the meets
ing Were Paul and Harold
Slower, DR.. Bart .LaRue,
territorial dentist, Dave Glib
SON, 1t. Grigsby, Lcdr. A. G.
Schoelpple,
w. E.. Red Thompson,
Anchorage Rotarian,, also at
tended the meeting. a..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Union Oil Construct
Additional Facilities
Construction of dock andthe erecon of the tanks will

.the"erection of the tanks, will
return here to build another
tank. Thompson said.
The oil company will make
Improvements to the tank
farm with the construction of
fire walls, the installation of
automatic gauging equipment,
temperature controlling equip
ment for the products and
other devices.
The project should be COM
pleted by late spring and will
represent an investment of
$500. 900 when finished,
Thompson declared. - J:
Upon completion Union
Oil wilfoffer a complete line
Of products. We have been
pleased with the acceptance
Of our products in Kodiak and
the surrounding5area and we
| will&offer the finest service
possible TO- our customers "
Thompson; said. :@*'* ..,.av:.
! Five Of the storage tanks
! were built this :falfby2 Perron
and his construction crew.
Heavy1wiads hampered con
structionGon the last two. : :.
The oil company has been
using a floating oil storage for
its products since early last
year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
Smoking Spjfoor
Signals Siren

A smouldering fire in a brass
spitoon in the law Offices of
Talmage L. Smith caused both
city fire trucks to make a run
Tuesday night.
A foul smelling smoke per-
mated the 20 apartments in
the Kodiak Apartments where
Smith has his offices, and one
of the tenants sent in the
alarm. The fire siren blew at
7::21 pm.
Other than the smell and
the outraged feelings of the
tenants there. was slight
damage,