davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Crashed Cars
Hit Others
On Route 142

A four-car crash just east of
London on Route AZ early Fri
day evening brought death to
two men and I'M iured two others.
The first victim. William @.
lBarney1 Kissick. 81. retired
London BUSINESS man, died of
injuries shortly after the aeci-
dent.
Heber Lombard. 90. of West
Jefferson Route the driver of
the car in which MIR. Kissick
was riding. was injured SO
severely he died in Mt. Carmel
Hospital Sunday.
Officers said Lombards auto
crashed head-on with an auto
driven by Edward Bolin, 40, of
1881 f. 10Th Ave. Columbus.
Autos driven by Arch Alder,
76, of billiards and Thomas Sell
by. Jr., of London, rammed into
the wreckage, the officers re-
ported.
Mr. Bolin suffered a dislocated
left hip and severe face lacer-
ations.
Mr. Alder, secretary of the
Franklin County Fair Board. was
treated by local physician for
shock.
Mr.. Selby, whose car was the
last to strike the wrcckage, es-
capped injury
London police, the State High
way Patrol and officers from the
office of Sheriff Harold Bidwell
Investigated the accident.
Coming To London
Mr.. Kissick, who was reported
as returning to London from
sister-in-law's funeral in Steu-
,benville, Ohio died in a London
physicians office of skull frac-
ture and internal injuries,
The car in which ne was rid
ing with Mr.. Lombard, was 'un-
believably" smashed The engine
was driven backward under the
car almost flush with the wind
shield.
Mr.. Lombard, VINO was taken
to Mt. Carmel hospital in an
ambulance, had both legs broken
his jaw and right wrist fractured,
and. other severe face injuries.
Mr.. Bolin, also taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital, had his left hip
dislocated and severe face lacer-
ations.
Lights of the two cars, which
first crashed, went out and driv-
ers of the other cars, were un-
able to see them in time to avoid
ploughing into the wreckage, it
was understood.
The accident occurred about
7:45 pm. Friday and shortly
thereafter ambulance and police
sirens aroused the attention of
most residents in vicinity of Route
142.
Mr.. Bolin, at the time of the
accident, was coming from Day
ton, where operates paint shop.
The wrecked cars were taken
to London garages by wrecking
crews.
$500 Missing From
Body OF Dead Mar
Authorities Monday were inves-
tigating the alleged theft of $500
from the body of Mr.. Kissick,
who was killed in the accident.
According to investigators the
disappearance of a wallet from
Kissick's person sometime after
the accident is being traced
through persons at the scene. Kis-
sick is believed to have had the
wallet in his hip pocket at the
time of his death However it
has not turned up and no trace
of it has been found as yet
Kissick is said to have carried
two wallets. One contained three
dollars and some change while
the other contained $500. 1t has
been established that Kissick had
the money on his person and
that 1t disappeared sometime Fri
day night between the time Of
the accident and the time the
body was received AT a local
funeral home. The wallet contain
ing the lesser amount was found
IL was said. but the wallet con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
a
=; OUR
"a TOWN
oucHl

4L@&P
OUCH!
See by the papers that the
Russian government is CAM
paigning to make the Russian
gals more attractive. 1t IS
natural that all lipstick over
there would be Red but the
one that makes our stomach
do flip flops is the name of
one perfume. 1t is called,
"Svetlana's Breath! well
blow me down!1
HUH?
And speaking of Russia, it
couldn't be that the Iron
Curtain was made out of
American scrap iron, could
it?
LIVING
Lately we've seen several
sets of figures dealing with
the high cost of living. One
fellow says that q bachelor
earning $500 a year would
have to invest $22,320 at 21a
per cent to have as much
money left after taxes as
married man. Another guy
SAYS that a man who earned
$4,000 per year before 1910
would now have to earn
S350,oe0 in order to live on
the same scale as previously.
NAMES
In one of Ibsen's novels, /
believe, was a girl named
"Moonyeen". This name has
remained in my memory over
the years as perhaps the most
unusual name ever TO pass my
way. Now comes one which
may take its place at the
top. "a blind composer over
in New York is named,
"Moondog".
THANKS
Many thanks to Paul Bang
ham for inviting me to the
Sell Conservation meeting
cut at Pluinwood school
Thursday evening. Although
| wasn't able to attend due
to a machinery breakdown
here at the plant, was more
than sorry ! couldn't make
it out there. From all re-
ports, they had a fine meet
ing and l herewith apologize
for accepting an invitation
which / couldn't fulfill.
suDN THoT
A man who says what he
thinks is courageous and
friendless!
IDEA
See by the papers that yet
another is making money by
using his head and hands
Fellow has mobile car
washing unit and contracts TO
wash cars wherever they hap
pen to be parked. No over
head required for garage
space etc. The scheme is
working fine with less time
consumed and no bother.
sNueG
Old Haywood Snugg, the
David Harum OF Dog HUI ana
the man who killed Cock
Robin with an atom bomb,
says that he once sold an old
hound-dog for 100000
took in a couple of $4,000
cats in trade!
CLERGY
Minister with q sense OF
humor telephoncd another
clergyman in a distant city.
Telephone operator asked, is
this person-to-person call ?"
Little old preacher replied,
No, ma'am. It's parson-to-
parson"
LAST WORD
Tax collector to wife: And
how do you like your new
mink coat"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

ur E. Walmsley, of the Church
of The Holy Apostles, Saint Louis,
Missouri, who read the Epistle;
the Rev. Clement w. Welsh, Pro-
fessor of Theology, Bexley Hall
The Divinity School of Kenyon
College, Gambler. Ohio; John j.
Bishop, of st. Thomas Church,
Somerville, Mass, where the
Reverend Lindsey was made a
Deacon; and Mr.. Paryin Titus,
F.A.GO., Organist and Choir
master of Christ Church, Cincir-
natl.
London clergymen at the SER
vice included the Rev. Arthur M.
Shenefelt, of the Methodist
Church; the Rev. Greer S. Imbrie,
The First Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. David Ramsey of the
First Baptist Church; pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh of ST.. Johns
Lutheran Church; the Rev. II. P.
Bennett of the Church of Christ
in Christian Union and the Rev.
McCarty of the Baptist Church
Of Washington c. H.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
The impressive service was re-
garded by London ohurchmen as
one of the most outstanding in
this city in recent years.
It opened with the Professional
Hymn, followed by the prayer
for persons admitted to Holy
Orders, the Sermon by the Rev.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
IN HOSPITAL

Lester Roberts. chrisman Ave
nue.. has entered n1ctors Hospital
for observation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

Morris F. Arnold, presentation of
the Candidate for Ordination to
the Priesthood with the Rev.
Arnold as Presenter; the Bishops
Challenge to the Congregation;
the Litany and then, following
prayer. the Holy Communion
with the Rt. Rev. Henry
Wise Hobson, D. D.. Bishop of
Southern Ohio. as the Celebrant;
the collect, the Epistle, the Cos
pei, Examination of the Candi-
date: Ordination of the Candidate,
presentation of the Bible with
authority to preach the Word of
God and to minister the Holy
Sacraments and the Investing.
Choir members of Christ
Church, CINCINNATI. accompanied
Mr.. Titus the organist from that
church, to London, to provide the
music. Mr. Titus was at the organ
throughout the service.
Other parts Of the service were
the reading of the Nicene Creed,
the various hymns and prayers,
which brought the service to the
benediction.
RECEPTION GIVEN
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of Miss
Margaret III Farrar, North Main
Street which was given by the
Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

Cloudy and windy. some
snow likely north and eensrcl
portions fedoy. High of 36
70 4 north and 20 70 IS
south portion. Mostly cloudy
and colder with snow flurries
tonight and in north end east
"Wednesday. Low tonight n
70 IT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

Full Associated Press leos-
ed wire service tor ss0fe. M
sioauI and world news. The
Assccioted Press is enfifIs<s
exclusively 70 use cll lceal
news In fhis newspaper.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
The C.adGe Roe9e,
By Mildred Kirkpafrick

Many Alaskans listened at.
 tentatively to broadcasts of Gov, ernor Gruening's address to the Legislature yesterday. He vast
 ed no time in floWery speeches or grandiloquent language, but
 cut straight to the heart of Alas ka problems facing this session. He cut party lines in asking for the revamping and streamlin- ing of Territorial government to conform with Federal changes and proposals contained in the Hoover Plan. Among other spe- cific requests was that the Legis- lature relieve the governor from responsibility on 20 different boards, to allow that executive more time for administrative duties.
 It seemed to me that in mak- ing his request for changes he paved the way for a bill to re- store the election of central com mittees to the ballot. This bill will undoubtedly be presented.
 Governor Gruening wants an Alaska Mining Commission to assist in the search and develop ment of gold and strategic met als. He seems to feel that the property tax, now outlaWed by the Ninth District Court, may stand in higher court.
 It is not necessary to go on, you all heard the speech. Regard less of my personal politics, I feel that if this Legislature can get down to work without too much pickering and take fair consideration of the Governors main proposals, the members will have done a good job. The controversial issues, which Mr. Gruening sidestepped, will be in the hopper anyway, and can be lroned out in due course. !
 All in all, I found the Cover nor's address simple, earnest and beautifully diplomatic. I liked it.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
UTILITY BOARD REPORTS PURCHASE OF NEW DIESEL
To the People of Seward:

AAAS SeE1~ VI hSG w SAL Is
 The Seward Public Utility Board has been extremely busy selecting equipment for the city power plant extension. After careful study of the expected flu ture demands, it was decided to purchase an 800 kw diesel gen erating unit.
 Of the various model engines in the existing plant none are built in large enough sizes for the plant extension. Since it was found necessary to purchase a larger bore and stroke engine which regardless of make, would not have interchangeable parts with the existing equipment, the Board considered equipment pro- duced by various manufacturers.
 After analyzing the original cost, cost of installation, cost for fuel oil, cost of lube oil, cost of maintenance, etc, it was decided to purchase a Cooper-Bessemer slow speed unit. The unit decid-
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

ed upon has been well proven and accepted by the REA, mu- nicipalities, and industry over a period of years. It is a six-cylin- der unit. The same model en- zine is produced in eight, twelve and sixteen cylinders, so any flu ture additions can be made with standardized equipment.
 In the past, equipment has been purchased that would take care of only the existing require ments. The Board feels by se- }ecting equipment with an eye on expected future requirements the city can look forward to be- ing served in an efficient and satisfactory manner and many of the problems of the past will be overcome.
 SEWARD PUBLIC
 UTILITY BOARD,
 H. J. Amend, Chairman
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26
Letters 10 The Editor:

These are the ideas have for the equitable administration of fish traps. These would be that the distance be increased from the present minimum of one mile between traps to mini mum of five miles and then there would be no closed areas. Leave the minimum distance from fish streams as it is. But there would not be any closed coast line where only small sections were open to traps.
 With these regulations, no company or corporations with three traps would be eligible for more locations in the areas made available through opening coast line now closed No individual or partnership who retained one trap after the adjustment would be eligible for more locations. This would make it fair to everyone.
 The second answer would be for the Territorial Government to enact legislation requiring a minimum residence requirement of ten months each year to be able to obtain a license to fish trap, This last, I believe to be absolutely fair. If man or com pany enjoys privilege denied to others, he should not object to making Alaska his home.
 If the operators or government decline to effect cure for this lopsided and unfair op- eration, then the only answer is the complete elimination of traps as means of taking fish for commercial purposes.
 l believe these adjustments 1 should be made at once not five l years from now or ten years from now, but now. Remember l these people have had a com | olete monopoly on fish traps 1 now for tWenty-three years. That ] is long enough.
 This can be changed at once if not by the government or the operators, then the people of Alaska themselves can do it at once and I will show how it can oe done and assist in every way possible. We here in Alaska can ,hange this unfair trap deal any ime we wish, without assistance ,f any kind,
 Yours truly,
 Edmund Bob Lane
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

MT and Mrs. Oscar Jonas are parents of little daughter born in Seward General Hospital, Tuesday, Jan 23. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Her name is Carol Jane.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

Don Carlos BroWnell has re- turned to his home after several days in Seward General Hos pital
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

K T Porter, conductor on The Alaska Railroad, is in Sew ard General Hospital for few days treatment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

Pedestrians can be classified two Ways-thc quick and the injured.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-26

If you don't believe in signs, don't try to operate an automo- bile.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations,
Luggage. Billfolds, ETC., and Jewelry sub
Revenue Act effective April i, 1914. Alarm
Clocks retailing at not more than $500
and watches retailing at not more than
taxed 2O%. a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

kaledos it ziedas prazysta
Ir meile gyvenimui lemia. r
Ir laimina Kudikis kristus
Mus brangia ir mylima zeme.
kaledos. Zaigzde sidabrine,
sirdi skaisciai nusileidus.
Dziaugsmu suliepsnoja k1tine,
lr spindi pavasario veidas.
Pakluonej klevai ir berzeliai,
Eglaitemis kloniai nuseti.
Kaledos. 0 kaip man berzeliu,
O kaip man klevq nemyleti!
O kaip Ihums netroksti, tevyne,
Tau laisves skaiscios If didybes!
Kaledos. Zvaigzde sidabrine
lr dziaugsmas krdtinej suzibes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Rebekah Notes

The summer months promise to
be busy ones for the members of
the Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, No. II, I. o. o. F., under the
very capable leadership of their
noble grand, Mrs. Pauline Lord.
and her efficient corps Of officers.
Last Sunday evening a large del
egation from the lodge attended
services at the Avenue Methodist
Church under the auspices of the
Calvary Church
Wednesday evening a planning
COMMITTEES met at the home Of Mrs.
Helen Deputy and formulated plans
for the summer activities.
Thursday evening, July 19. the
lodes members and guests will
have a covered dish supper at the
home Of Miss Louise Higman.
Each person is asked to bring a
covered dish and table service
Supper to be eaten at 700 O'Clock
promptly For further particulars
please contact the noble grand, Mrs
Lord; Miss Higman, or Mrs. Lynn
Jones, ways and means commit
tee.
Watch the Rebekah news notes
for an account Of other doings-
every affair promises to be worth
while, and You cannot afford to
miss any Of them,
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

July 3, 1951-Girl, Mt. and Mrs.
Robert Coleman, colored, Seaford.
July 4, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Warren, Lincoln; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Adams. Dagsboro.
July 5, 1951-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Malone, Saaford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jones, Bridgeville.
July 6, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald King, Georgetown; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Parker, Bridgeville:
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sails
bury, SeafOrd; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene BoOkhammer, Lewes: Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fischer. Mil
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lyons, Jr., Frederick.
July z, 1951-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kenton, FELTON,; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Jackson, Milford
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horne.
Seaford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Killen, FELTON,.
July 8, 1951-BOy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuchlik, III, Milton: Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson. Eel
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hrupsa, FELTON,.
July ., 1951-Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Daisey, Georgetown; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mil
ton; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Layton
Emory, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Tobin, NJ. d., Milton.
July 10, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Tucker, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Musical Ministers At
HarbeOn, July 1917

The Musical Ministers are five
consecrated young college men for
Christ. Here is an unusual evan
gelist team deeply concerned with
the winning of precious souls to
our Lord, Jesus Christ-1OO% for
His glory and for the local church.
The program will feature the fol-
lowing:
The MelOdytime Male Quartet.
Melody - exquisite harmonies
superb arrangement to make the
message live.
Consecrated soloists, singing the
gospel into the hearts of needy
people.
Bob Morrison, brilliant pianist
organist Of Westminster Choir
College.
Rev. Whitney Dough, accom-
plished trombOnist and spirit-hlI-
ed preacher of the word of God.
formerly solOist coast to coast, and
the Word of Life Hour" with Jack
Wyrtzen and the "Young Poples
Church of the Air" with DR.. Percy
Crawford.
VisitatiOn-Each member of this
team is eager to do visitation in
the homes.
They will be at the Harbeson
Methodist Church, Harbeson, on
July is and II at 500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
News From MispilliOn
Light Inlet Assn.

Fishing from Mispillion Light
Milford, Delaware, has continued
excellent this last week, with catch
es ranging from 125 to 298 being
brought in regularly. Porgies still
predominant, although two fair
sized catches of croakers (hard-
heads) were taken Sunday morning,
along with a few black bass. John
Eckrod, 293 Smyrna Street, York,
Pa, caught 2 croakers weighing
over 3 pounds on Saturday.
Thomas Conner and party from
the Scott Paper Company, Chester,
Pa, brought in $50 on Saturday.
Joseph Bandilli and party of
eight, from TamaQua, Pa, brought
in just over 200.
Benjamin Botzer, 256 North Mill
Street and Frank Wapinsky, 14O
North End Street, st. Claire, Schuy-
kill Co., Pa, were with Jack LARA
more, Wyoming, Delaware and F.
S. Lander of FELTON,, Del, in a small
party which boated over $50, in
cluding 80 croakers on Sunday.
A large party from the Calvary
PentecOstal Church, Wilmington,
Del, fished from Mispillion Light
on July 4th, under the leadership
of Harry H. Delight, r. F. D., New
Castle, Del. Although fishing was a
new experience for many of the
group, the total catch was better
than 200 porgies.
Ralph Principe, and party of six
from the Central Poultry Market,
l45 North Willow Street, Trenton.
N. j., took home 245 porgies.
James A. Hall, of the Milford
Chronicle, and a party which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lay
ton and Larry Layton, 1906 Pros
Dect Street, Candy Park, Whining
ton, Del. Floyd Layton, New Castle
Army Air Base, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Minner, FELTON,, Del,
Mr.. Wilbur Layton, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Layton, Jr., Mr.. Roland
Layton and Mrs. Mary Outten, all
Of Harrington, Del, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Layton, 805 Houston
Avenue, Takoma Park, Md, brought
in about 200, 40 of them good-sized
Mrs. Paul Layton is CO.
author, with Ella Bispop Lopez, of
'CrOakie Goes West, a new chill
1ren's box just recently published.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Birthday Party

Last Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilkins Of Prime Hook
Neck gave a birthday party for Ell
wood and Norman wilkins. also
Elwood, Jr. Those
we're Mr. and Mrs. John
Pleasanton of Bowers Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul KentOn Of Harring-
ton and children, Elmer, Robert,
Doris, Audrey, Jean, Eddie and
Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will
kins and children, Kenneth, David,
Margie and George Of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wilkins of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilkins
and children, Betty and Eugene,
Jr., Of Milford Neck, Garrison Lit
tleton Of Milford. Mrs. Elinor Roll
dan Of Milford, Miss Florence Cow
erdale Of Milford. also Donald VIII
kinss Hirschel and Roberta Wilk-
ms Of Milford, EIwood, Norman
and Elwood Jr.. received many
gifts Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins served
ice cream and cake. Their guests
left wishing the boys many more
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Fire Recorder Submits
Report

Fire Recorder Joe McFauI of the
Carlisle Fire Company Of Milford
has submitted the following re-
port for the month Of June:
Number Of alarms. s; numbers
50 to 81 inclusive. city, 2; rural,
Types: Oil heater, 2; chimney
(false), 1; house, 1 chicken house.
Hose Used: 100 feet / inch. $50
feet 11s inch.
Ladders Raised: 40 feet.
DigsSuee Travelled: IS miles.
Thue N Service: hours.
Pumping Time Y hour.
Atteadaace: 95 men in service.
SIS ma, hours, IS average attend
ance at each alarm.
Loss: 100000. all city loss.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
Evening Home
Demonstration Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Dorothy Holden on
July End, with thirteen members
present. Mrs. Marie Groverman
president, presided for the business
meeting. Plans were made for the
picnic. It will be a covered dish
supper on Monday evening, July
18th, 500 p, m, on the lawn Of
Mrs. Alice Wood. All members and
their families are urged to be pres
ent. Please bring your table serv-
ice.
Mrs. Virginia Glenn and Mrs. Ca
thel Bennett gave a very interest
ing report from the Short Course
held at Newark.
At the close of the business
m e eting g, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.