davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
Winter Moving In

Winter weather was moving in
on Garrett county today after a
day of rainfall which brought the
streams to the top of their banks
and melted a good portion of the
snow which had fallen during the
week.
Three to four inches of snow fell
on Sunday evening and Monday
and an additional three inches of
snow fell Oh Tuesday night and
early Wednesday.
But rain began to fall shortly
after noon on Wednesday and con-
tinued throughout the balance of
the day and Thursday morning, to-
falling almost two inches. There was
some thunder and lightning We'd
nesday night, indicating much
colder weather to come, and this
was borne out by rapidly falling
temperature and a strong west wind
on Thursday morning, accompanied
by snow.
For a resume of the week S
weather Friday was clear and warm
err with Saturday damp and cool;
Sunday moderate with snow along
toward evening; Monday, three to
four inches of snow, clearing Tues
day but showing again at night;
Wednesday, snow and rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
Methodist Men To Meet

The Methodist Men of St. Paul's
Methodist church will have rcgu-
lar dinner meeting Wednesday,
January 16, at $50 in Fellowship
Hall at the church The WSCS will
serve
There will be a short business
meeting and program presented
by Albert Ringer of the Southern
High school faculty, and students,
Fred Teets and Henry Lee. They
will show color slides and discuss
the functions and purpose of the
United Nations, as learned upon
their recent trip to New York and
their tour of the United Nations
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857.
Two Industries Of County
PubIciized In Sunday Papers

Two industries of the county
came in for their share of publicity
in Cumberland and Baltimore news
papers of this past Sunday.
Articles concerned the Kaese's
mill, north of Oakland, and the
manufacturing plant of Howard L.
Petit, of GrantSvillc
The article about Mr.. Pettit's
plant appeared in the Baltimore
Sunday Sun rotogravure section,
under the title The Birth of a
Louisville Sluggcr." 1t told of the
manufacture of Louisville Sluggcr
baseball bats from white ash
trunks, and turned out by lathes,
afterwards being sent to Louisville,
Ky. From $4,000 to 100000 blanks
are turned out yearly at Grants
vile. So also are equal numbers
of tenpin blanks which go to a
Michigan finisher
Several pictures of the Kaese
mill, one of the few remaining grist
mills in operating condition, are
shown in the Cumberland Sunday
Times. Powered by a water Wheel
the mill was built at the beginning
of the Civil War by Henry August
Kaese. After his death it was oper-
ated by Henry August Kaese IL,
his son. In 1881 the mill became the
property of Mrs. Clifford Friend,
daughter of H. A. Kaese. The mill
is used today mainly to grind wheat
and buckwheat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
MT. LAKE PARK

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, Friday and Saturday,
were Mrs. Beural Casteel and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Shirer, of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Calls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Calls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford and
son. of Cumberland, visited Mr..
Ford's sister, Mrs. Crib" King,
Sunday.
Mrs Clyde A. Gnegy has re-
turned home after visiting her hus-
band who is employed in Cincin-
natl, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks. Joe
and Rayma, and Miss JOann Hollcn
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe DcBerry,
in Warrington, w. Va, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee and
Mrs. Harry ListOn returned the
latter part of the week after spend
ing the holidays in Canton, o.
DR.. and Mrs William Wondcrly
and four children. of Mexico City,
Mexico. are visiting Dr. Wonderly's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Earl Won
derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford and
sons. Mrs. June Cobb, of Baltimore.
visited Mr.. Fords grandfather
over the weekend.
Joe Upole is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mrs. Helen Metz and Virginia
Thayer, of Deep Creek, have gone
to Washington, D. c., where they
have secured employment with
the FBI
Miss Nevada Ford, of Aurora, W.
Va, is visiting her uncle, U. G..
Ford.
Mrs. c. B. Groves visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leo Treacy, in
Hagerstown, over the weekend.
T/Sgt and Mrs. Delbert Knots
and three children returned to
their home in Charleston. w. Va.
after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Bolyard of Mt Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Knots, of Rosedale.
Second Lieutenant and Mrs.
Roger Gibson spent the holidays
at the home of the formers grand
father, H. Z. Gibson and Mrs Glib
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
One Man Looks
At God
tBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Oakland Maryland.)

This week. we will start a new
series of articles under the general
heading, important everts in the
life of Jesus" The first subject
under consideration will be the
baptism of Jesus.
The account of Jesus baptism is
recorded in all four of the Gospels:
Mark 1:9-11; Luke 3:21-22 and
John 1874 All accounts agree
in the general account of this
event. AS it is recorded by
Matthew, this is what happened:
Then Jesus came from Galilee to
the Jordan to John to be baptized
by him. John would have prevented
Him, saying. 1 need to be baptized
by you, and do you now come to
me-? But Jesus answered him. Let
it be so now; for thus it is fitting
for us to fulfill all righteousness
Then he consented and when
Jesus was baptized, he went up
Immediately from the water, and
behold the heavens we're opened
and he saw the Spirit of God de-
scending like dove and alighting
on him; and 10, a voice from heaven
saying, This is My beloved Son
with Whom l am we'll pleased"
AS to the question, Why would
Jesus come to be baptized if He
were sinless?" we can find no def
mite answer as far as the scriptures
are concerned, but some of the
most prevalent ideas on the situa-
ton find Him allying Himself with
the movement of John, as any good
Jew would have done. DR.. G. A.
Butterick. in the Interpreter S
Bible, treats this event as a COM
missioning service" for Christ, and
suggests that, in His humanity,
Christ could not have completely
understood His mission on earth,
and that this was the elimination
of series of events, which finally
and completely convinced Christ
that He was, in spite of His hui
manity, the Son of God. This in
turn leads to the Christian state
ment about Christ's personality
that He was both completely hui
man and completely divine, the
only two hundred percent being
that ever existed.
But any way we look at it, this
was definitely the starting point
of Christs ministry, and as such
we do well to think in terms of the
humility expressed in this act AS
John pointed out. Christ should be
baptizing him, yet Christ preferred
to identify Himself with the sins
of humanity right from the be-
ginning. This was God in human
form He continually had the prob
lem of proving His identity. There
was the constant struggle then as
now, between making Christ just
divine, or just human.
1t is fitting to notice that in the
humility expressed in His allowing
John to baptize Him as a sinful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Altman Third Class James l..
Adams, son of Mrs G.. Adams. Al
Center Street, Oakland, has been
assigned to Goose Air Base, Labra-
dor, as an electronic rcpairman on
a converted B-29 bomber. He per-
forms the job of keeping the air
craft in safe flying condition.
Altman Adams organization is
responsible for the maintenance of
ground radar sites through the use
of airborne electronics.
Airman Adams graduated from
Southern High school and enlisted
in the United States Air Force in
1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-35OOO or 10000 feet
Oak Logs ready to load. Phone DE
4-3O31. ADV. 46-tf.
FOR SALE-New 12-can Babson
milk Cooler, used one year. Phone
Bedford Valley 212. Adv. 46-2t.
FOR SALE-George Smith prop
erty at State Line, two miles east
of Addison. 1870 acres, buildings.
Write J. w. Smith, 1923 Wayne St,
Pittsburgh IS, Pa ADV. 46-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10

human, His divinity was clearly
and definitely expressed by the
Voice of God, in the form of dove.
These struggles with Himself,
and with His fellow men were to
plague Him the rest of His life. We
shall see the first of these great
struggles next week when we con-
slider the Temptation Of Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10

'tient at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland.
Please remember your contribu-
ton to the March of Dimes. Your
local chairman is Mrs. E. c. Clat-
terbuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reckner
and children, Alliance, o., spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Friend, Phil
ippi, w. Va, and Mr. and Mrs
Grant Friend visited Mrs. Tressa
Friend, Baltimore, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10

Mrs. John c. Sweitzer, of Swar-
ton. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Jennie Mar
garet, to Ernest Menichi, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Menichi, route
a. Mcdonald, Pa.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10

sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Bolyard in Mt. Lake. They also
visited the formers parents in
Washington, D. c., before return
ing to Fort Knox. KY. last Friday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Weeks last Sunday evening were
T/Sgt. and Mrs. David c. Bowman
and children, of Morgantown, w.
Va.
The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teacher
association will meet Monday, JAN
uary Ia, at 7:30. Mrs. Ralph Weber,
of near Oakland, will be the
speaker Refreshments will be
served.
The school recently was pre-
scented with an American flag by
John w, Nazelrod, of near Deer
Park Mr.. Nazelrod received the
flag from the U. S. government
when the body of his son Calvin
was sent home for burial, after
World War IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lesla F. Rode
HEAVIER visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Tasker, Thursday. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Rodeheavers end
birthday. Since Mrs. Tasker has
been ill, Mrs. Rodeheaver prepared
the birthday dinner and brought
it to Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker's, their
life long friends and they enjoyed
the dinner together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Winner,
Homecoming, and Mr. and Mrs For
rest Simpson and daughter Helen
Anne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Clatterbuck, Sunday.
Don Beckman, of Baltimore. Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beck
man, Sunday.
Miss Betty Clatterbuck, R.N.,
Washington, d. c., visited her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs f. c. CHATTER
buck.
The WSCS met in the church
basement, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rachel E. Walter is a pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10

The Church Council Of the Red
House Lutheran church elected
Ray Ridder as president Baity
Ridder as secretary, Sadie Roth as
treasurer and Homer Gnegy as fl
nancial secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-10
Oakland Firemen Called

Oakland firemen were called
about 1915 o'clock this morning to
extinguish a flue fire in home in
Rosedale just west of Oakland.
There was only slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Heat Underground
By ORSON ANGEL

IT'S DOWN Solomon do
il much of
Down there" under washngons miles Of steam
steam from two central heating plants to of Government
buildings Washington.
steaes by trade and by nature OF their Of IS
Seamhtters who with them the
How hot the uns9 Temperatures from but
the 100 degrees hot $50
hot
about 140 That's considered comfortable the
job
degrees
a
leaks weld otherwise
lines 2Onch which
abg should
almost instantly the responsibility
of the miles Of the
location
The tunnels
high
about 10 inches wide between the the wall The
there his Judge of
what
the the
accident a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
An Editorial
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND THE PRESS

The recent articles in the OHIO STATE JOURNAL regard
ing juvenile delinquency have revealed interesting and
pertinent viewpoints. We with the JOURNALS coneu
fairly and squarely with problem of such magnitude.
Locally the decision whether not to print the of
juveniles who have committed crimes plain prank has
been feel well handled The and addresses OF first
offenders printed unless the circumstances warrant
poure. any has been the practice TO consult the
juvenile Judge such matters we'll police authority How
ever newspaper not bound to adhere to particular policy
Rather have attempted common dealing with
the problem is to act Judge these instances
but rather do feel that the has the right to with
hold if IL chooses We also feel that have the right
to print the if so warranted.
the people themselves who suffer most from The acts
OF The delinquent Justice still tempered by the magnitude of
the oense One cannot compare the throwing Of egg to
malicious beating When youneste commits deed which
sends him reform school is then late TO protect him.
But first offender entitled at least mistake and may
that he be saved from further misconduct he is
a little understanding by the press and courts alike
In these days of kndereaens, movies youth clubs and
planned recreation appears that parents themselves
greatly blame Much of the so-eaed eereatona
regarded free babyttine service by certain parents
who satisfied to get Jack Jill out of the house for
tain periods the day Some parents perfectly content TO
the rearing of their children strangers BY and large
is these who accept the and who
face the awful prospect of day being shocked by the
of their offspring Many authorities the subject
claim that there delinquent than there de-
nquen youths There to be great deal of truth in t
view.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
SEPTEMBER 8

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Jefferson honor Past Marons and
Patrons Temple
Bridge luncheon London Country Club.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Sunday Class home Mrs Iva Rhoades lbs
No. Oak ST..
Presbyterian Senior Choir practice pm.
Bide-AWee Club home Mrs Fred Nabergal So Union St
changed from Sept. 6.
Mems Night at London Country Club
installation dinner for Madison American Legion and
Auxiliary London Methodist Church
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Presbyterian lunch home Mrs K
1890
Camp meeting
8
Meeting church 7:30
Garden Clubs Ohio Union OSU. Columbus also
Sept 6.
WSCS Summerford Methodist meeting
Clover, 1:30
Worth While Club Flower Show CANCELLED
Every Thursday Euche 85 of hail. sponsored by CLC
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ss
every Friday pm sponsored by
Moose
Retreat Presbyterial City
byeran Church 9
Garden Club Mrs Richard Hume pm.
SATURDAY 7
Euchre Science Hill Grange Hall 85 Saturday
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
Regular Meeting. Nomination of Officers
Open House to Herbert Harper home Lafayette for 5Oh we'd
ding anniversary
Invaonal Amateur Amateur at London Country Club.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
Fall WSCS Methodist
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Womens Association dinner Presbyterian church $50
Dinnerbridge at London Country Club
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Hill Grange meeting Degree
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
Support Price On
Corn To Be S1.4O
On Madison Farms

The government price-support
rate for corn produced in Madison
County in 1857 will be S1.40 per
bushel, according to an annouce-
ment this week by Lloyd Roby,
Chairman of the County ASC
Committee.
County-by-county rates for 1857
compliance corn will range in Ohio
from $1.38 to SLAB per bushel.
These rates are based on a nation
al average of $1.36 per bushel or
II percent of parity for the COM
mercial producing area, which in
cludes II counties in Ohio. In the
II non-commercial counties the
support rate will be Is percent of
the commercial rate.
The national average for 1856
compliance corn in the commercial
area was $1.50 per bushel, or S6.2
percent of parity. Ohio rates for.
1856 compliance corn ranged by
counties from $1.53 to $1.58 per
bushel, and the rate in Madison
County was $1.55 per bushel.
In 1856, noncompliance corn
was supported at 25 cents per bu-
shell less than compliance corn, but
no provision has been made for
supporting noncompliance 1857
crop corn.
Loans and purchase agreements
on eligible 1857 corn will be avail
able from the time of harvest until
next May 81 in all counties outside
the moth area, and they will ma
ture next July 81. The final avail
ability date for counties in the
moth area has not been establish
ed. Applications must be filed with
the County ASC Office serving the
county in which the corn is pro-
duced.
To qualify for the regular sup
port rate, the corn must, except
for moisture content, grade at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
Junior Fair Work
Paid Big Returns
I'm Stock Sales

Thirty-one different buyers par
ticipated in the All Club Fair
Sale, August 22nd, handled by the
London Stockyards Company, ac-
cording to a report from the Ex-
tension Office. Most all livestock
sold one to four dollars cwt. above
market price.
Nick Carter's Grocery purchased
the Grand champion steer over all
breeds shown by Patty Houck, at
$61 cwt. The steer was Angus,
weighing $50 lbs. Reserve cham
pion steer was Hereford, weighing
1860 lbs, shown by John Wilson,
purchased by Swift and Co. at $44.
cwt.
Susan Smith of South Solon,
Ohio purchased the grand cham
pion market hogs shown by FLA
member John Roby at SOS. per
cwt.
Columbus Producers purchased
champion lamb, shown by Don
Nicol for SLIP. per cwt. Ned
Blessing of Marysville purchased
reserve champion lamb for $44.
cwt. shown by Jim Her.
There were 81 hogs sold at an
average price of $25.O2 per cwt.,
"a lambs averaged $28.12 cwt., and
SO steers averaged $27.67 cwt.
Following is list of buyers
and the amount of livestock pur-
chased: London Stockyards: 35
hogs and / steer; London and Co.
lumbus Producers: 81 lambs, 8
steers, and 10 hogs; Champaign
Livestock Co.: 3 steers and 9 hogs;
Swift and Company: IL steers:
London Kroger Stores: 8 steers;
Clark County Producers: 8 lambs
and 2 hogs; Ned Blessing at
Marysville: 13 lambs; DR.. Heath
and DR.. Buck: 2 steers and l hog:
Chuck Blair, John Deere Dealer:
l steer and l hog; Thomas Imple-
ment Co.: z hogs; Schuman
Packing Co.: 3 steers; Teegardin
Stockyards: 8 lambs; Nick Car
ter's Grocery: 2 steers; John Gayn-
ard Stockyards: 8 hogs; The Viii
iage Food Market, Upper Airing
ton: D steers; Falter Packing Co.:
D steers; Howard Westfall, Me-
chanicsburg.: 2 steers: The West
Jefferson Ok Roast Committee: /
steer; The West jefferson Locker
Piant; 5 steers; and 1 lamb; The
West jefferson Community Com
mlttee; 1 lamb; John George: 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

least No. 8, or No. A on the factor
of test weight only. For the first
time, a one cent per bushel prem
.um will be allowed for 1857 corn
of any acceptable grade containing
2 percent or less cracked corn and
foreign material. In addition, a one
cent per bushel premium will be
granted for corn grading No. 2 or
better, the same as in past years.
Also, as in past years there will be
discounts for excessive moisture.
County support rates have now
been fixed for all 1857 price-sup-
ported field crops.
Previously announced rates for
1857 crops in Madison County are:
Barley, SGT per Sushel; oats, $.64
per bushel; soybeans, $2.08 per
bushel; and wheat $205 per bu-
shell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
Community A.S.c.
Officers Named
In Election Poll

Results of the annual ASC
community elections which were
tabulated recently were announ-
ced this week by the Madison
ASC county office.
A total of 431 ballots were cast
in the various townships. This
was Sc more than cast in last
years ASC, elections in the coun-
ty.
Newly elected chairmen and
vice chairnen of the community
committees will serve as delegates
and alternate delegates to the
county ASC convention August q
in London. The principal business
of the convention will be the
election of a county ASC commit
tee chairman, vice chairman, reg
ular member and two alternate
members.
The one-year term of all new
ly elected county and community
committeeman will begin on Sep
tember l.
A complete list of newly cleo
ted community committeeman fol-
lows:
Canaan township: Chairman :
Bill Wilson; Vice Chairman :
Frank Roby and Regular mem
ber Warren Harbage.
Darby township: Chairman :
Robert Patterson; v. Chairman =
John Rihl and Regular member :
E. N. Orr.
Deercreek township: Chairman
: Philip Ferguson; v. Chairman :
George McMurray and Regular
member Ray Plymell.
Fairfield township: Chairman :
Winifred Truitt; v. Chairman :
Robert L. Keye and Regular
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

lambs; Gayle Locker: steer;
Albert Kronk: 3 hogs; Pearl Nc
Adams: 2 hogs; u. -Bauerle: 1
hog; and Susan Smith: / hog
London Stockyards personnel
working at the sale were: Gwynne
Burr, Karl Burr, Bud Murry, Dan
Lonnie, Dutch Byerly, and How
ard Titus, Auctioneer. 4-H Lead
ers, Junior Fairboard Members,
and parents also contributed con-
siderable time and effort.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
Nine Accidents
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
were no injuries or charges. In an
other accident, which occurred at
HOO pm. Sunday car driven by
Charles Nibert, Route 3, London,
sideswiped a car driven by Albert
King, Route 3, London. Nibert was
charged with driving left of center.
No injuries were involved. In the
only accident reported Monday,
two other cars were involved in a
sideswipe accident at the Western
city limits of London. No injuries
were reported by the Patrol.
Two persons were seriously in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

member c. w. Bricker.
Jefferson township: Chairman :
Auburn Braithwaite; v. Chair
man Richard Thomas and Reg
ular member Evans Elliott.
Monroe township: Chairman :
Dwight Williams; v. Chairman :
Donald Becker and Regular MEM
Der Paul Sullivan.
Oak Run Township: Chairman =
Emmett Morris; V. Chairman =
Harvey Pickens and eguIa r
member Francis Holland.
Paint township: Chairman Max
Dunkle; V. Chairman Hartford
Turvy and Regular member =
Robert McFadden.
Pike township: Chairman Har-
old Houck; V. Chairman Marion
Lippencott and Regular member =
j. Willard Newman. I
Pleasant township: Chairman :
Wilbur Daley; v. Chairman :
Lewis Wade and Regular member
: Floyd Bogenrife.
Range township: Chairman =
Roger Mantle; v. Chairman Fred
McClaskie Jr. and Regular men,
ber Henry Snyder.
Somerford township: Chair
man B. G. Gist; v. Chairman :
Clay Tooker and Regular men,
Der David Hackett.
Stokes township: Chairman
Marlin Gordin; v. Chairman :
Roger Bennett and Regular mem
Der Conrad Butcher.
Union township: Chairman :
Nelson Ingersoll; v. Chairman :
Floyd Butts and Regular member
= William Hook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

several other major appliances and
items.
No accurate recapitulation of the
amount raised through the three
day affair were available Tuesday
morning, but estimates indicated
that the program was well ahead
of most of the other six which have
marked the end of summer for the
West Jefferson Community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

jured early Tuesday morning in a
head-on collision just North of the
London City Limits on Route AZ.
According to State Highway re-
ports cars driven by Stephen Dow
ler, Route 3, Plain City and Ethel
Russell, Marysville, collided in the
center of the highway, leaving no
skidmarks, or other indication that
the drivers knew they were about
to wreck.
Both were taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital with fractures, bruises
and decorations with possible in
ternal injuries. There were no pas
sengers in either vehicle.