davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Sales Tax Returns
Must Be Filed
August |

The Semi-Annual sales tax re-
turns are due August list, accord
ing to information received h e r e
from the Department of Taxation.
Examiners will be on hand to as
sist vendors during the VIII e
day, Monday, July 80.
Persons seeking assistance from
examiners will be required to pre-
sent all records necessary to SUBJ
stantiate the figures to be report
ed, such as a copy of their last
report; record of gross and ex-
ennpt sales and a record of tax
able sales of Al cents or over.
Vendors will also be required
to bring copies of their purchase
orders showing the amounts of
stamps purchased during the first
half of 1851. or have them listed
with dates and serial numbers on
the reverse side of the sale tax
form under Schedule c. Examin-
ers will not be able to complete
these reports without this infor-
nation.
When completed, all returns
must be filed with or mailed to
Treasurer of State. p o. Box
1899, Columbus, o. If a deficiency
is shown on the vendors return
due to failure to cancel sufficient
sales tax stamps, remittance in
the amount of tax due should &C
company the report. made payable
to Treasurer of State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Missionary's Wife
Killed In Accident

KENTON, O., JULY 10-dP-
The 64-year-old wife of veteran
Methodist Missionary received fa-
tai injuries yesterday when a tire
blew out on the car her husband
was driving.
Mrs. Halle F. Want, wife of
Paul p. Want, "a, die d of a
broken neck. suffered when the
machine overturned in field one
half mile south of the Hardin
Hancock county line between Ar
lington and Dunkirk.
Missionary Want, who returned
recently from China after 80 years
as a special worker of the Meth
odist Church, was injured slightly.
Want is a brother of Rev. w.
A. Want of Columbus, District
Superintendent of the Methodist
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Reds Claim They
Set Time And Place

SEOUL, KOREA, JULY 10-tRl
Allied and Communist negotia-
tors met for four hours today in
armistice talks which United Ma
tions delegates bluntly announced
would be limited to military mat
ters in Korea"
The five II. N. delegates declin-
ed to comment on their initial
meetings with five Red generals
after they returned this evening
to their peace camp"
The sun peeked through rain
clouds as helicopters brought the
two Allied admiralS and thr e e
generals back from the first arm
istice essions at Kaesong, II
miles away.
Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, head
of the Allied negotiating team, set
the tone of Allied policy in h G
talks by pledging good faith and
calling on communists to S h 0 W
the same spirit to generate an
atmosphere of confidence"
In such an atmosphere" he
said, there is every reason to
hope for success"
And he set strict limits to the
subjects of discussion. Joy s a d
the Allies want stable peac e
but under no circumstances will
they talk about:
/. Political and economic mat
ters of any kind" That includes
the question of a United Nations
seat for communist China.
2. Military matters unrelated
to Korea" This ruled out Formosa
and other trouble spots.
Joy said he and the four other
military commanders comprising
the U. NJ delegation would dis
cuss military matters in Korea
necessary to end "hostilities in
Korea, under conditions which
will assure against their resump-
ton"
They won't talk about anything
else.
Fighting will continue, except
in the Kaesong neutral zone, un-
til cease-fire agreement is reach
ed and "an approved arnistice
commission is prepared to func-
tion.'
The admiraPs statement wa
made at a brief session opening
the negotiations. Sources in Tokyo
predicted the talks would last
for weeks.
The ten opposing commanders
met from IL am, 6 pm. Monday
EST until 1921 pm. Then thes
recessed until a pm. Il am. EST
The afternoon session broke
up after two and one half hour.
The Allied delegation then resum
ed its journey back to the AllieC
peace camp.
Military releases made no men
tion of what the Chinese ant
North Korean generals said il
their opening statement. Press re
leases by the u. N. were the onI,
source for newsmen of the west
ern world on what happened.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
veterinarian HELD IN
$125,OOO Law SUIT

BOWLING GREEN, o. July
9-tPl- Two civil suits asking a
total of S125,00O damages were
filed today against DR.. James r.
Bridenstine, 34-year-old veterin-
arian ccused d of throwing am
monia and chemical powder on
three lovers lane couples.
Forrest E. Leady of Bowling
Green filed both suits. One, on be-
half of his 16-year-old daughter,
Patricia. asks 100000. The petit
ton, filed in Wood county COM
mon pleas court, asserts that DR..
Bridenstine assaulted p
Memorial Day night in lovers
lane and that the chemical caused
permanent injury to her vision.
LeaGy also filed q second suit
asking $4,000 for medical ex-
penses incurred because of th c
assault.
The petition reports that Pa
tricia Leady, who escaped her as
sailant by running after graphing
with him, is under the care of two
doctors and that she will remain
under their care ''for an indefinite
period"
DR.. Bridenstine will undergo a
second psychiatric examination
this week. his attorney, Alva w,
Bachman, reported. Comm n
Pleas court offered no objection
to an examination by a Columbus
psychiatrist employed by the de-
fenSe.
DIR. Bridenstine is in Wood Coun-
ty Jail under four-count indict-
ment that charges him with com
mitting mayhem with a caustiC
substance, assault with intent to
rape. assault with intent to Kill
and assault with intent to rob.
Bachman said Bridenstine, who
has pleaded innocent at prelimi-
nary hearings, will base his final
plea on the report of the Columbu:
psychiatrist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Maybe It's
Your Farm?

Its an attrac ctive looking
farm that picture I'm the
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz
in this edition of your news
paper.
Whoever lives there I'VE
don't know yeti will be en-
titled to gift certificates and
picture If they identity tn
Madison County farm h W n
in the picture, according to di-
rections set forth on Page 5.
The photo was made from an
airplane flying over the farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Dudley Fisher,
Famed Cartoonist,
Dies AT 81

ROCKPORT, MASS. JULY To-
tR,-Cartoonist Dudley Fisher, 81,
creator of Right Around Home"
and Myrtle" died early today of
coronary thrombosis just a fe w
hours after he arrived here for
a summer vacation.
His wife, Anne, and grown
daughter, Marian, were with Fish
er when he was stricken in ho-
tel cottage near Rockport's fam
Gus Seashore.
The Fisher family had arrived
by plane yesterday from their
home at 1881 Cambridge Boule-
ward, Columbus, Ohio.
An undertaken said Fishe RS
body would be sent by train from
Boston to Columbus tomorrow.
A native of Columbus, Fisher
began his career with a fob in
the Art Department of the Co
lumbus Dispatch in 1911 while a
student at Ohio State University.
For 10 years he originated a
weekly page of jingles for tn e
paper.
He began "Righ Around Home"
for the Dispatch in 1887 and ii
was soon syndicated by King
Features Syndicate. The Sunday
feature appeared in nearly 300
newspapers. Many of the charac-
ters were based on neighbors of
Fisher i'm Columbus.
Myrtle" became a comic strip
In 1912 and the principal charac-
ter is based on Fishers daughter,
Marian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Admiral Joy Says Success
Depends On Good Faith

Allied neWSmen were not per-
mitted in Kaesong the first day
of talks. But sixteen correspon-
dents and camermen will 60 to
the war-ravaged ancient capital
of Korea Wednesday. They will
not be permitted to attend arm
istice talks in the 18 by Is foot
conference room in an abandoned
Kaesong private home, but they
will be briefed by an officer who
attends the meetings
The only announced agreement
reached by the delegates in the
opening session was that there
would be no fighting lin those
neutral zones agreed upon along
and through the route to Kae-
song"
In preliminary sessions Sunday
the communists turned down an
Allied offer to create a neutral
strip centered on Kaesong 25
miles long and ten miles wide. 1t
would have stretched from Mum
san base of the U. N. negotiators,
to Kunchon in North Korea.
The communists said they would
rely on the u. N. Commander-in-
hi eff. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, not to launch any attacks
in the Kaesong area Ridgway pre-
viously declared a neutral on
radiating five miles around Kae-
song.
The pro-communist Hong Kong
newspaper, Tia Kung Pao,s a d
the Sunday meeting showed clear
ly who the host and the guest
were. The paper said:
we named the place, made all
necessary preparations, directed
the landing of the helicopter.
guided American and (South Kor-
can president Syngman) Rhee LA
ison officers to the meeting and
feted them with food and wine"
The u N. negotiators declined
Red offers of vodka and beer; ate
their own rations.
The official Chinese Comnun-
list Peiping radio said merely that
preliminary sessions concluded
smoothly
Admiral Joy and his four fellow
negotiators left Mnnsan by hell
eopter for the first formal arm
istice session Tuesday morning
determined to do our part to
bring about an honorable armis-
tice on terms that are satisfactory
to the u. n. Command.
JOY gave copy of his state
ment to correspondents. 1t wa S
written in pencil.
Honorable" was heavily un-
derlined.
Tuesdays opening session W t h
five communist generals had been
underway only few minutes
when Joy made his opening state
ment. The unsmiling admiral en-
phasized:
Il desire to state with utmost
earnestness and emphasis and in
language SO clear that it cannot
be misunderstood, except by those
who deliberately desire to m S.
understand. that the United Ma
tions command delegation will act
in good faith We must assume
that the representatives of til {
communist forces in Korea here
Continued on Page Tgol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Fayette Treasurer
RESIGNS Position

WASHINGTON c. H., OHIO,
JULY 7-LR-Charles f alb b of
Washington c. H.. who handles
Fayette County's money, resigned
yesterday as county treasurer
The reason? The salary of S165
a month isn't enough to live on,
Fabb said.
The treasurer has Is months to
serve of his second term.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Oscar Edwards
Dies Sunday

Oscar III. Edwards, so, life-
long resident of Madison county,
died Sunday night at his h o m G
near Lilly Chapel. following long
illness.
Survivors are his wife, Ella and
one sister. Miss Anna E. Edwards
of Columbus.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Funeral Home In West jefferson
after one o'clock Tuesday.
Funeral services at the funeral
home Wednesday at o'clock, the
Rev. Mr.. Price, pastor of the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church, offlciat-
Ing. Interment In Concord Gene
teryrlH a4ag NHsaa #tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Council O KS
Blinker Signals

London City Council, in regular
session Friday, July 6, approved
placement of blinker lights at sew
eral points throughout t e city.
Blinkers will be erected at the
following points: North Main and
Springfield Road. South Main at
Riley Avenue, East High at Rich
mond, Lafayette Street at Rich
mond and Elm Street at p ark
Avenue. Councilmen said h a t
they expected traffic to be slow
ed considerably at these points.
Installation of several new traffic
signals Is expected in the near
future, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Four Await Trial
For Grand Larceny

James Garvey has been return
ed to Madison from Pickaway
county to face an indictment by
the Madison County Grand Jury
on charge of grand larceny in con-
nection with livestock thefts here,
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Johnson
said today.
Garvey, toge ether with h S
brother, John, and Ernest an d
Glenn Gilbert are all being held
in the county Jail awaiting trial,
Johnson stated. No trial date has
been set as yet, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Mechanicsburg
Woman Dies

Mrs. Frank Gibson, "A. Me-
chanicsburg. mother of Mrs. Lon
Rigsby. so East Second Street,
died suddenly Saturday evening
while attending church services.
A former resident of Madison
county, Mrs. Gibson is survived
by her husband. six daughters,
three sons. 81 grandchildren, and
30 great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Davis
and Byers Funeral Home in Me-
chanicsburg.
Funeral services in the Ere e
VIII Baptist Church in Mechan-
icsburg Tuesday at 2:30 pm. In
terment in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Local Merchant
Receives 500
Q. P. S. Rebate

Jim Murtaugh, proprietor of
the Home Appliance Company
here. will receive a check from the
Columbus office of the OPS. ac-
cording to word received here. A
rebate of 500 viii be sent to
the Home Appliance Company as
the result of an overcharging on
sewing machines, it was pointed
ont.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
MAJOR oPERATloN

Helen Lee Roudehush. 13-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Roudebush, Lafayette pike,
underwent a major operation on
her right foot, Friday at Chill
dren's Hospital.
A month ago Helen Lee had
the same operation on her left
foot. Each operation necessitates
the wearing or a cast for period
OF eight months. She expects To
return home within another week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
at Light

First wheat reported in Lon
don came in Friday, July 5.
Moisture content ranged from
Is to 1874 percent with from
55 to 601h pounds per bushel.
Approximately three-fourths
of the farmers are storing their
wheat. reports a ID. Averages
of about 20 bushels to tn e
acre were reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Glenn Davey of Sedalia
entered Grant Hospital Sunday for
surgery. Her room number is 2i9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Associated Press

Full Associated Press lees.
ed wire service for sfufe. mo-
fioncl and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use all loeul
news in this newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or s2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
ather

Portiy cloudy with high
Ground 85 and chance OF
scattered showers in south
portion fodoy. Rosher cloudy
with showers likely Wednes-
doy and in south and eensrol
portions tonight. Somewhcf
cooler Wednesday. Low fe-
niehf 64-6e.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Stossen Askinq
Republicans To
To Be Clear

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)--
Harold E. Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
and a leading candidate for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1852, is in agreement "as
Ia whole" with the position that
! Republican leaders must make
perfectly clear what concessions
they plan to make in order to
build an effective party in the
South.
He also is in general agreement
with the position of other liberal
Republicans that Republican lead
ers must make clear their position
or the proposal of Senator Karl
E. Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota, who is advocating a mer-
ger of the Republican party with
dissident Democrats and Dixie
Gratis.
'I intend to make my position
clear and restate it in due course, -
DR.. Stassen told the NNPA last
Saturday.
Chairman Guy Gabrielson of the
Republican National Committee,
has appointed committee to
assist in building an effective two
party system in southern states.
In addition to the Gabrielsoh
and Mundt moves, which are in
dependent of each other, the Ma
tional Coalition Committee has
been organized by southern lily
white Republicans and Dixiecrats.
"The coalition committee is still
in the embroyo stage and I cam
not make myself believe that
they would be foolish enough to
start such program without
giving some serious thought to the
colored voters" said John Tope,
of Detroit, chairman of the Young
Republican National Federation.
eff you will examine my rec
ord in Congress-" said Represen-
tative c. w. (Runt) Bishop, Re-
publican, of Illinois, "you will find
that I am not in sympathy with
the coalition"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Okemoh News
By ZELMA SPELL
Willow Grove Baptist


Willow Grove Baptist
Church Notes
Sunday School was we'll attend
ed last Sunday at Willow Grove
Baptist Church, with Superinten-
dent Mckinley Reid in charge. Bap-
tismal service then followed with
rites administered to six candi-
dates.
The text of the eleven o'clock
message by Rev. w. M. Hardison
was found in Mathews 3:11. The
subject was "And He Shall Bap-
tie You With The Holy Ghost
and Fire" There was one addi-
ton to the membership, by Christ
ian experience. Good old-fashion
fellowship followed.
In the afternoon the Junior and
Senior Women of the Church were
hosts to the Women's Auxiliary of
the Salt RIVER Valley District
Association. The meeting and pro-
gram were under the direction of
Mrs. Ella Allen, president of Sen
ior Women, and Mrs. Joanna
Brown, president of Junior Wo-
men. Mrs. Bobby Dooley was pro-
gram chairman.
'sWork Well Done was the Pas
tors subject for the evening serv-
ice. The text was taken from John
17:4. There were two more addi-
tions to the church at this Serv-
ice.
The choi- will render "Tal-
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Well Folks


It's Superior here we come for
Reddy's Corner "7 CrOwners" and
their supporting fans. Yes we are
scheduled to play the Superior
IndiOs at Superior next Sunday at
4 pm. We won from them last
Sunday i'm Harmon Park IL to 2.
so in all probability they will
really be out to get us on their
home diamond. We will need all of
the support that we can get from
you fans. 1t is only about go miles
up there so lets all get together
and go up there for a little out
ing.
Had little phone talk with DIR.
Solomon. He said our new Ur-
ban League Executive Secretary
is to be in Phoenix and probably
ready to go to work on May first.
I'H bet it would help him a lot
if we were to all jump in there
and all help him to the best of
our ability. He will probably make
mistakes. just which one of us has
failed to make mistakes in the past.
Eve made plenty. I will probably
make many more, because Pm
going to be in there trying. So
if he does make a few mistakes
lets not turn thumbs down on him,
but rather get in there and help.
Maybe his views won't always CO.
incide with ours, but 1 have never
seen. anyone yet that always
agreed with me. 1t wasn't because
they were always wrong either.
AS Always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Eugene Simpson

Mr.. Eugene Simpson, Jr., and
his sister, Mrs. Eula May Reed Of
California were at the bedside of
their father, Mr.. Eugene Simpson,
Sr.. when he passed away Mon
day morning at 10:45 at his home,
3518 East Wood st.
Funeral services will be held
at the Willow Grove Baptist
Church Saturday at 1 pm.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

ent Program" Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm. The public is invited.
The Birthday Club of the Jun
ior Women entertained Mrs. Court
ney Reid on Thursday, March 29.
A beautiful gift of lingerie was
presented to her by the chairman,
Mrs. Dolores Evans. Everyone had
a wonderful time
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

The millionth traffic death prob
ably will occur in December, the
National Safety Council estimates.
Don't YOU be one in a million.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

An accident caused one out Of
every II persons in the United
States to suffer q disabling injury
in 1850, the National Safety COun-
Gill reDOrtS.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
HEALTH CLINICS
ARE LISTED

A complete schedule of clinics
has been issued by the City Health
Department, including three new
clinics: tuberculosis, venereal dis
ease and immunization. Other
clinics are we'll baby, prenatal,
food handlers, heart and cancer
detection.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

of the traffic thereon for a dis tance of two hundred (200) feet from such intersection.
 (c) Every authorized emer- gency vehicle shall he equip ped with a bell, siren or eX- haust whistle of a type ap- proved by the Chief of Police.
 SECTION 29. Warning When There is a Danger of Collision. It shall be unlawful for the rider of a bicycle or driver of a motor vehicle to fail to sound his signal device as a warning when there is
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

Continued from page four reasonably loud or harsh sound by means of a horn OF other warning device.
 (b) Such horn or warning device shall be sounded when motor vehicle is approaching any intersecting street or road where the operator s view during the last fifty (5O) feet of his approach is so ob- structed that he does not have a clear and uninterrupted view of such intersection and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

danger of a collision or acci- dent. by reason of the ap- proach of such bicycle or mo- tor vehicle; provided, that it shall be unlawful for any person operating or in charge of any such bicycle or motor vehicle, other than vehicles of the fire department, police de- partment, ambulances, ve- hicles of physicians and sur geons when such vehicles are responding to emergency ! calls. to sound such a signal device except as a warning of danger.
 SECTION 30. Lights. There shall be eXibited upon every motor vehicle in the City of
 Kodiak, during the period from one-half hour after sum- set to one half hour before sunrise, and at all times when
 fog or other atmospheric con- ditions render the presence of said vehicles dangerous to , traffic, two head lamps, one on each side of said vehicle,
 showing white or yellow tinted lights, visible under normal atmospheric condi-
 tions at least i've hundred i (5O0) feet in advance of said vehicle and one rear light,
 showing red, visible at least
 two hundred (20O) feet in the rear of said vehicle. No head
 lamp equipment shall have
 lights of more than twenty one (2D candle power, and the candle power to be as
 designated on the light bulb.
 SECTION 40. Duty to Stop in
 Event of Accident. The driver
 of any vehicle involved in an iaccident resulting in injury or ideath to any person, or dam-
 age to property, shall immedi- lately stop such vehicle at the
 scene of such accident, and
 shall give his name and ad- dress and registration number of his vehicle to the person rtruck or to the driver or oc- cupants of any vehicle col lided with, and shall render to any person injured in such ac- , cident, reasonable assistance, including the carrying of such persons to a physician or sur geon for medical or surgical , treatment. if it is apparent that such treatment is neces- sary or is requested by the in jured person.
 SECTION Al. Duty to Report Accidents. The operator of any vehicle involved in an ac- cident resulting in injuries or death to any person, or dam age to property, shall, within twenty-four (24) hours, make a report of such accident to the Police Department of this city.
 SECTIONS 51. Penalty. Any person who shall violate or fail to comply with any of the pro- l
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
C1ossifieds

ATTENTION Trappers Highest cash prices paid for your weasel and otter skins. When the season opens send in your skins and receive cash. Or, if you are in town, see or call Ali Madsen at 3272.
 ATTENTION-home owners. Anyone that wants birch trees to plant on lawn or place put in your order now for March or April delivery. Henry Briner, P. o. box A-907, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

DC YOU-know we can do the personalizing on the unusual selection of Christ mas cards at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

 FOR SALE-195O Chevrolet deluxe sedan, like new. 4,5OO miles, power glide, heater, undercoated. See at 22D apartment A, Civilian Hill, Kodiak Naval Station. Sat. and Sun. afternoon or evenings weekdays. 1922. FOR SALE-1946 Buick four door. Good tires, fine runn- ing condition. Call Navy 294. Sgt. Sohayda.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

FOR SALE-60 gallon electric hot water tank, table top model. See Glen Banks at City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

The Pete Hjel- meirs desperately need a place to live by Jan. l. If you have any place to rent or sell call 4371.