davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
CARNIVAL TO BE
HELD ON GRADE
SCHOOL GROUNDS
Attractions S c h duled for
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Nights
All Proceeds from Project to go
Toward Swimming Pool
Fund

A feature-studded street carnival
replete with gala attractions, vii
open this Thursday night on tn,
grade school grounds under auspice.
of the Bluffton Recreation commit
tee, with proceeds going to th,
municipal swimming pool fund.
All carnival concessions will b,
operated entirely by Bluffton resi-.
dents during the three-day event
and there viii be no outsiders in.
volved in any phase of contact with
the public.
A complete array of carnival
features will fill the spacious grade
school grounds, with pony rides
chair plane, merry -go-round ana
ferris wheel four of the outstanding
attractions. The latter two will be
here Thursday and Friday nights
only.
Biuffton Operators
Bluffton groups assisting in opera
ton of the various concessions, in
clude the following:
Food stands, Legion Auxiliary;
popcorn stand, Bluffton high school
sophomores; bingo, American Legion
water toys, Junior Chamber of Com.
merce; blanket wheel, Jack Berr,
and helpers; plush animals, Geraie
Berry.
Ball game, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce; duck pond, Blufftor
Recreation committee; fish pond
Mothers club; balloon dart, Blufftor
firemen; Merry-go-ro round, Theols
Steiner; ferris wheel, Melba Berry
Guess-your-weight, Junior Chambel
of Commerce.
Funds For Pool
All proceeds from the carnival viii
be donated to Blutfton's swimming
pool fund, and represent a tangible
start toward the drive to raise
money for the project.
Construction of concession stands
was started on the school grounds
with Francis Moser and his contract.
ing crew assisting.
On the Recreation Committee
are Woodrow Little, chairman; Dar
Alspach, Everett Sutermeister, Coacs
Richard Lowry Ralph Reichenbacf
and Ed Chamberlain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
BLUFFTON MAN IS
KILLED I'm CRASH
OF MOTORCYCLE
Justin Basinger Meets Instant
Death i'm Accident at
Benton Ridge
Motorcycle Goes Out of Control
on Loose Gravel i'm Round
ing Corner

A motorcycle accident claimed the
life of Justin Harmon Basinger, AZ,
of 1876 Thurman street, at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday when the vehicle he was
riding skidded into a building at
Benton Ridge.
DR.. Byron f. Voorhees,, Hancock
county coroner, said Basinger's
motorcycle slipped from the BERN
and went out of control in loose
gravel as he was rounding curve.
Skidding from the roadway, the
vehicle narrowly missed tree and
crashed into a building. Basinger,
thrown into the building, suffered a
fatal skull fracture when his head
struck a corner. He died instantly.
The Bluffton man was travelling
west on Main street in Benton
Ridge, and repeatedly had waved to
an acquaintance just before the
motorcycle skidded.
The building figuring in the ac-
cident is repair shop owned by
Ben" Collert, of Flat Rock, Mich,
located on the north side of the
street.
Born in Richland township, May
%, 1908, the mishap victim was a
son of David E. and Margaret
(Slath) Basinger. His father sur
wives and his mother is dead.
On July 5, 1929, he married Elsie
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

procession, staged preliminary to the
rodeo on Fourth of July night and
in connection with a three-day street
carnival opening here this Thursday
Business windows filled with an
tiques and relics of early Bluffton
and parade features dating back to
frontier days will provide fitting
setting for the gala celebration Sat
urday night.
Colorful Attractions
In one of the biggest parades ever
staged here, the old-time conveyances
of yesteryear will vie for attention
with gaily bedecked floats, old-time
decorated bicycles, new and old auto
mobiles, tractors, pioneer and modern
farm implements, and horsemen in
frontier costumes.
Marching bands will add addition
al color to the parade, and many
other surprise features are promised
this summer by entrants seeking to
share in S105 in prizes offered for
tn best parade entries.
Five prizes offered for the best pa
rade entries are as follows First,
$50; second, $25; third, S15; fourth,
SO; and fifth, SIS.
Ban Parking
To provide more room for the
thousands of spectators expected
here for the Saturday night parade,
parking of automobiles will be ban
ned on Main street between College
avenue and Elm street after 8 p. M
Saturday. No parking will be permit
ted until after the parade has ended
Among highlights of the parade
are expected to be 10O-year-old
Mormon prairie schooner, exhibited
by Adolph Nordhaus, of Glandorf; an
old-time Conestoga wagon used IN
the lS49 Gold Rush, owned by Frank
Coleman, of Findlay; and a wide as
sortment of local floats and other
entries.
Different periods in Bluffton's
history also will be portrayed in the
parade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Bluffton College Graduate Going
AS Missionary-Nurse 10 India

Miss Betty Joan Hilty, Bluffton
college graduate and sthe daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Hilty
former Bluffton residents who now
live in Lima, has sheen appointed a
missionary to India by the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presby.
terian church.
After graduating from Bluffton
college, Miss Hilty reserved mas
ter of nursing degree this month
from the Frances Payne Bolton
school of nursing at Western Re
serve university, Cleveland.
She will undergo further special
ized training in the fall, and leave
for India as a missionary-nurse
next spring.
Miss Hilty's mother is the former
Florence Beeshy, sister of |. b
Beeshy, of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

concrete sets the only remaining work on the
bleachers will be the installation of wood seats.
Work Around Clock
Spectators crowded the site throughout the
day and into the night as of 15
worked to complete the huge pouring program.
Floodlights illuminated the gymnasium at night
to permit the continuation of work without
interruption.
Ready-mix concrete was trucked here from
Lima for the project, with than 200 tons
going into the bleacher section which fills the
front of the structure.
Robert Miller Columbus Grove contractor
building the gymnasium, in charge of the
pouring project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

Temperature Drops
To Chilly 58 Degrees
Wednesday Morning

Cool breezes dropped the mercury
to a mark of So degrees at 5 A. M.
Wednesday after the Bluffton area
had sweltered in a two-day heat
wave which brought a season high
of 95 degrees Monday.
Beginning its downward course at
7 P. Nj. Monday, the mercury drop
ped 27 degrees in a 10-hour period.
Hot humid weather on Sunday and
Monday were in extreme contrast to
temperatures Of week earlier when
fires were kept going in homes dur
ing an unseasonal cold spell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Lucille Hilty Leaves In August AS
Teacher In American School In japan

Miss Lucille Hilty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Hilty, of Spring
street, will leave in August for
Yokohama, Japan, to teach in the
primary grades of a school for
children of U. S. military personnel.
Her appointment as teacher un-
der the civil service system is for a
one-year term in the school overseas,
and she plans to return to this
country at the close of that time.
Leaving Bluffton on August l,
Miss Hilty will sail from Seattle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Real Estate Deals

Two farms belonging to the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Dora Mont
gomery of Orange township were
sold at public auction Saturday by
Grover Montgomery, administrator.
Gilbert Montgomery, son of Mrs.
Montgomery, and Allen Scoles joint
ly bought a farm of 108 acres which
they occupy for s2O,520. The real
estate was appraised at $18.800.
Another farm, without buildings
consisting of rs acres was pur-
chased by Russell Amstutz, residing
on an adjoining farm for $6,612.
It was appraised at $4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
FIREWORKS BAN MEANS JUST THAT

Mayor w. A. Howe warned this
week that municipal and state bans
on fireworks, capguns and sparklers
mean just what the laws say and
violators will find that their fun
can be of costly variety.
Special police will patrol the town
to pick up violators of the ban dur
ing the coming week. During Satur-
day nights parade, rigid patrol
will be exercised to make sure that
the discharge of fireworks will not
frighten horses and perhaps lead to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

on a U. S. army transport ship.
The school term will open in Sep
tember.
Miss Hilty has been an elemen-
tary teacher for the last seven and
one-half years, teaching in North
western Ohio for four and one-half
years; two years in Santa Cruz,
Calf, and one year in Bakersfield,
California.
Final details of the one-year as
signment in Japan were completed
in Columbus last Saturday by Miss
Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Closed Next Tuesday

The Bluffton News office will
be closed all day next Tuesday,
Fourth of July. All news matter,
correspondents letters and adv
ertisements should be i'm the of
fee by 3 p. M, Monday, for
publication in next weeks
edition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Tax Collection
Here Next Week

Deputies from the Allen county
Sreasurer's office will be in the Citi-
zen's National bank here Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, to
receive payment of last half 1949
real estate taxes.
Deadline for payment of the taxes
without penalty is July Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Ebenezer Male Chorus
Concert Sunday Night

The Ebenezer male chorus will ap-
pear in sacred concert at the Fed
Grated Church of New Stark, Sum
day night at 8 o'clock. Waldo Hof-
stetter is director of the chorus
and Mrs. yinton Bucher is accom-
panist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

an accident.
Parents were requested by the
mayor to assist in protecting their
children by insisting that they do
not buy or discharge bootleg fire
works, which apparently are being
peddled in the area.
In emphasizing the local crack
down on fireworks violators, the
mayor pointed to a statewide cam
paign which has been launched this
year for the protection of young
sters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

That the plaintiff, Mrs. Lantz,
is not entitled to back pay from
the defendant, the Board of
Education.
That the plaintiff, Mrs. Lantz
be restored to her continuing
contract status.
That court costs be assessed
equally between plaintiff and
defendants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Appraisal OF Cal
LuginbuhI Estate

Estate of Calvin Luginbuhl late
of Bluffton, has been appraised at
s11,760 in the Allen County Probate
court. The estate includes real es-
tate valued at $1,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
COURT HANDS
DOWN RULING
In LANTz CASE
Action Comes to Unexpected
End; Claim for Back Pay
is Denied
Teacher Ordered Restored to
Her Continuing Contract
Status

Judge Arthur d. Tudor of Ken
ton, sitting by assignment in the
Allen County Common Pleas court
in the case of Mrs. Mabel Lantz
former teacher in the schools here
against the Bluffton Board of Edu.
cation ruled Monday afternoon:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

Three radio stations, WILMA,
WLOK and WIN plan to broad
cast the parade Saturday night
from 1880 to s o'clock. First ve-
hicles must roll by reviewing
stand promptly at 1880 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
|Leipsic Man Dies
In Hospital Here

Lee Hufford, SO, of Leipsic, died
last Saturday afternoon at Bluffton
Community hospital, after suffering
heart attack.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
Management Pays Off
Continued From Page u

Since his profits depends so much
on the kind of feed produced and
he has grown quite bit of hay, he
has some very definite ideas on how
to take care of it. And one of them
is to cut the hay early in order to
get better quality
Leaves Put Milk in Bucket"
Leaves put milk in the bucket"
he grins. He prefers to get pea-green
hay if he can get it that way, but adj
mits he would rather have brown
hay than lose bunch of leaves.
AS far as actually putting the hay
up, he uses a hay loader where the
land isn't too steep and puts it in his
big hay shed with sings.
In the winter Christie feeds his
dairy cows all the hay they'll eat.
He doesn't chop it, just puts it in the
managers of the hay shed and lets
the cows go to work on it. And here
again his labor-saving bent shows up.
The hay shed is arranged with feed
racks on either side, and separate
feed lots for each. He alternates lots,
feeding the cows ill one lot, while
turning horses in the other to clean
up what the cows left at the previous
feeding. That doesn't leave much
refuse to be taken out of the man
gers. Besides the saving in labor, all
this feeding is under one roof and
there is little spoilage.
Mastitis Control
He doesn't keep cows in the barn
at night any more, but in deeply
bedded shed where they are free to
move around. He says he used to
have trouble from mastitis in the
conventional barn after cows had
had their teats stepped on or udder
otherwise injured. With this plan he
has none of this difficulty. He's also
laid out several other s'don'ts" in or
der to reduce the mastitis threat.
s'You have to pay attention to bed
ding to see that the cows have dry
place to lie. I had few cases of
mastitis for four or five years before
I found that you couldn't let the dogs
chase COW that has large uddeI
and still avoid infection"
During the winter Christie feeds
twice day, and according to pro-
duction of the individual animal He
plans to feed each cow daily about
seven pounds of grain for each one
pound of butterfat she produces. He
knows how much to feed each one
because he keeps very careful rec
ords. A chart in front of the mangel
serves as guide when feeding, anc
he sticks by it.
About the only change is that h
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

refuses to feed one COW more than
IA pounds a day, no matter how
much milk she gives. He says he'd
rather not 'overcrowd her during the
time of high production.
81 don't question that we could get
more production by feeding more,
but then digestion and udder troubles
get to be more of a problem" he de-
clares.
One place Christie's good manage
ment shows up particularly well is
in his low percentage of dry cows.
He keeps this down, but still let's the
cows get adequate rest between lac
tations.
Since 1884 the Christie farm has
never had cow that was Bangs
reactor, but Laurence still vaccinates
because of what might happen"
When he bought cattle throughout
the years he made certain they were
tested.
When does he plan for his cows to
freshen? Well, Christie says that if
he could have things his way he'd
have 2s of them freshen in the fall
and the other rs in the spring. Of
course, it doesn't always work that
way, but he comes close to the plan.
Milking is done with machines. He
uses two single units and ordinarily
figures on milking about II or Is
cows per hour by himself, not count
ing the cleanup time.
One Man and Boy
Most of his work Christie does
himself. He does hire a little help in
busy times and his family helps out.
The oldest boy, Ernest, is only IL but
he's very handy ''when Pa has to go
to meeting or something" and he
knows the herd almost as well as his
father.
Yes, Laurence Christie has one of
the best dairy herds in the state, but
its been made that way through hard
work, care and know-how. He pays
particular tribute to J. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist, for his
help with various problems.
'One of the biggest helps I've had
and one Of the best friends to every
dairyman in the state-has been
Oscar Tretsven. A lot of times his
suggestions have lifted me over
rough spots"
OF course, Christie has had help,
but he's also shown lot of good
common sense along with his knowl-
edge and hard work. The results are
good. 1t shows again that good care,
feeding and management pay off.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01
made with the FORD TRACTOR and
Dearborn PLOWS and HARROWS

Good yields depend good stands put your seeds in
beds that give them the best chance Dearborn Pows and
Harrows for the Ford Tractor designed right built
right make the best possible seed beds But that isn't
all by long shot
Seed beds made time because blowing, discing
and narrowing much easier and faster Dearborn Triple
QuickAttachng Implements and Ford Tractor Hydraulic
Touch Control give you extra speed beat the calendar
You'll probably have planting done well ahead of neigh
borsuness they know the secret of making good seed
beds fast with the Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements
DEARBORN MOTORS CORPORATION DETROIT ;. MICHIGAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

Dearborn Lift Type Sprins Tooth
Harrow. No hauling or dragging to
field. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch
Control lifts it for transport, turning
or backing. Spring teeth flip weeds
out and dodge roots and stones, leav-
ing q fine seed bed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
HARRINGTON

MN.tH hiabai attended 4 iHnDh
tN "a faf tnlssfafy az delaware
hiHfaat Fiaen in hon0f ~ Aaron
aHIana
Ma a. hlrhnist and Mfr Mfi
fH hfaaa' and a0n lhiid spent ann
aaf iu nfim
Mft hafa fhafp spani ihe nerh
rfa aifh hf daHEhief ila hayaid
eH ranf af Miim
laet ielant m fnnF lsinnd is
ilHHalHH fhf dHfailaH ~ thf fafihR
sasnn hifh Nf cad Nis Melvin
ffaini
taffit hefbif hafion celebrated
hs afh affhdab fhufadHb several
iffft ffleiias htff present io loln
h fht haniis aeeasion
m aiFiH Mflit spent aaiui
aaB iH hraart attending hamH
fl.aHniuifH Hieeflnf
nsarHnf
fat iaflmaff ni Efonnffliie.
ha Hah fHH osff bY hIs Tractor.
tHHaHiH ln critical condition
m hainl leNaii nf neaf iown
fsieifaied he hlffhdab Mondab
aaa Nfa 1rafl hafs pnffhhs.
Al flf alis Bafas iafn ana 81 iil
E.Htf fhtff al fNr hn
a ilntd m i'hIiH Hnd
aHo nt haaff 2 iiunilnH. ~
ftaiifHt Heff fae weekend guests
a. aHo Nm faief a nunflnr
HHn Mra IhH NhHfffef spent
a. aHaheiio in 1ahnaioun GA.
ailff fflaf spent ihe neek
eiao nih hHf mnfhef Ms Alice
aaffiaan H Pennington
tfuIa 1aeoht visited hrf 400.
ih Nfs iaufa hoaf "a fiamefe.
haaf a. un fhe nlrk llsf
es fdlfh Hmifh hHs been 100
" Afisin hfatef hah been aih
eiifHfIHH iH hef place ai sfhooi
see fhe1 iinmenoad snsni
Aeanfaaaf and Thursday Bal Wiim
Hna see a. nuiiaek spent
aaf BAL iasef cad Greensboro
d
fa iiaHafd Wagner Mft sarah
Nnief hne aifa Annie Smith
iaH aonaat ih Fiction There
ite f'tfea Mfn iames CHhaii and
&C. iHae Emma Harrington and
HniH fannnar
tit fhafief ferk sf suffered "a
enr hfatf hef nflai iHHf nseak
@ iAilaH iiiaet end Aira Maj
~ $3.50 spem fhufaday in Win
aohn Euiiofk ~ Dover
fsnf alHndHs hfh hef daughter
aa ffmeH Momen6od
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
Guard VIII Get
Sudden Alert For
An out Defense

Thu Delaware National OunW
uh Rn unHnnplhnd week end lhlA
HprlnH viii be- nlypn a hAah Nmpr-
nehpy alert And viii ruHh lO tho ndh
fthhp' ~ the states vital industrial
areas hhAlhhl htrhilnn hnd hOmhlnn
attacks by Bh "AAhreHHOE"s
win little ~ nO WhrRlnn, Ouaui
lpnOpH ANA Officers viii be- called
from their homes by telephone,
telegram messenger ~ other
mehhh ~ The VarlOuH hrmOFleA
throughout tho state,
Gums viii be bfnhen OUT lrnehs
loaded, radar readlpd, anu pnnvova
VIII roll ~ strategic areas Tor dp
nlnympnt
Batteries Ot 40 MN HunA, 40 mm
automatic WehpOnH ana .hn phllhpa
machine huha viii be- RmnlAend M
hey points ~ defend nAl6mip Mh.
UralOflpH" ana other vital Undue
lflAl pOlnlH from Ah "pnNmV" lhht
has invaded" the New hnpMni
coast ANA IA sweeping south aud
west
The lBHth Ur0up NJ the tlOhrd's
8BlHt Anti Aircraft Artillery nrlp
hup VIII be- charged with The do
TENSE Of The Wilmington area
the lO0th uf0up eOmpOaed nl
units IN Kent and Sussex county
VIII converge on Georgetown For
further deplOymnnl
Colonel John n Moore, command.
lhR oflter OF the g0iBt BrlgAdp, Hnil
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Mia Annie Smith entertained Mr
hhd NEE Martin smith, ANA dhuah
go ~ Milford l0 dinner sunday
80 and Mfs Howard Warner
hhh hn dinner guests SUNDAY Nh
900 MlH Harvey WilllHn ma nf within
Mf and Mfs Mark Wiley and M
900 MfH George rnphlhnn were
alhn resent dinner guests ~ Che
MaRnptH
The fhihflndnrs Sunday school
4 ihHn ~ AHhurY Mhlh0dlal DhnppN
WI meet friday evening Aprll M
"a 3 o.tlnfh az lhp home Of NJ and
MiH william Taylor 0n the llOua
inn FELTON, Road lnsihlll0n M Nf
iifefH viii be- the hiehlighl Of the
mhuslhess meeting
Cecil a bradley, hI radihd IA
hla home near Houston Saturday
evening 80 had heen M poor heal
40 inf several years 40 WAa h0ru
hfaf harrington the san Ol the late
Mhhiofr Z and Alice Newell brad
iet and had resided IN lhla p0m
muhliY al he life DO VIVA u ear.
henief bg trade
Funeral services we're held "A
ihe boyer Funeral Home Wpdnea.
dhi afternoon. in charge Of the
Rev W q Grant pastor Of iioua.
ion Methodist church ntermanI
was in Hollywood Cemetery ne /.
survived bY sister Mrs. Robert
Hammond. 0f Pennington, ANA twf
brothers Arthur Bradley Of Milford
ana ManloYe D Bradley, 0f ilarr.
inEi0n
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

lhlH week.
u want "a emphasize that lhla h
merely a training exercise and A
49, way HhOuld be- INTERPRETED Ia
mean a national emergency ia IA
hand We hlmnly want IA lent our
ability lO HWlhn into action, and
the problem haa been devised hy
Tho delaware National 0uard "a do
lNHt that"
The colonel added ~ IA also
hltpHHpd that The problem will be
a week end affair that ID, tahlnn
place Saturday and sunday aO The
employers Of National uuaFd lr00ne
VIII not be- numbered by the absence
OF WOrkeph.
When The alert Ia dashed troops
VIII be notified that
"the United HlaleH nf America
hhH been attacked by Aggpeanor
war hah been declared aud unita al
the Delaware National Ouard fed
etallAed by Presidential nrOelama.
llhh Army nnllA have heen aaAipn.
ed to the AAA Command, Second
Army
"the gBlHt AAA nrlnade has been
assigned the mlHlaOn vt air dRfenat
for the state Of Delaware, Invasion
OF the hHHt Coast has been com.
pleted by AgRfehH0r forces and thell
aircraft are operating Oul of fields
located IA New England
"Alt raids over thlH area are An.
ttehHlhe IN tempo, and are nrlmar
ily bombing mlsHlOnH from altitude,
over 10000 feet with occasional
low-leVel HtrHlhg runs on person.
hel and property Types of enem,
aircraft are " the B.a0 and F.si
Jet hghlpr types,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Mo attempt has been made a.
utnn AggfpaH0f parachute troops la
"a thla area, and no threat az
around attack b apparent at this
time. Security guards Will b. re-
QulFod for protection from sabotage
Friendly aircraft lhaNo been given
Identification algnalal and an planes
not 80 Identified Will be- considered
hostile"
with this situation, Colonel Moore
said, troops will swing lnt0 action
Units 0f the l30ih Gun Battalion.
The ib0th Automatic Weapons nat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

tallon. the ss6ih Operations na-
laehmeuL the e62nd Ordnance
Maintenance Company. and the g6isf
Signal Radar Maintenance Unit viii
take positions in ana near Wilmne-
tom
kmnlACemenls will - sandbaa-
god troops wlll wear mli battle
gear, and guns and radaF With tmck
an planes NOT using the pre-arrang-
"a Identified signal
Units OF the leolh Group down
state win employ similar tactics Cor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

When palntah.varnish removsf
has been used on q surface 10 10.
move The old coating entirely, me
surface must then be eleaned
thoroughly with tufpeniine, mineral
spirits or waA.fem0ver and subse.
queniiy treated 10 . previously w.
coated surface.