davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
IFS d Dote
TOMORROW !.


NINo FoNTANo, hair
styiist from Rome. win be ct
the Charles Of the Ritz hair
salon sc woodward q Lo-
throp's during the week intro
ducing his new sWeater-cut
hair style meant to 60 with
the bulky knit sweater and
bulkier-in-fecling hats Of the
new season. He's been spe-
cially flown to the United
States from Italy for this pro-
motion.
B. &. WRAGdE collection
modelled informally IN the
Greenbrier Sports shop at
Julius Garfinckel q Co. Betty
eaunders, the firms repre-.
sentative, win be on hand for
the tWo-day showing. On
Tuesday the showing win be ct
the Spring Valley stors.
WEDNESDAY,, sEpTEnfBER q
n10AsS fashion angle Tea
lures millinery that Is Z cross
section from the New York
designer groups. coupled with
furs from Salxs, and shoe styles
from j. u ]. Slater at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel from u
to 2:30 ct d iuncheon -fashion
show presentation.
RIzIK'S stages the fashion
show at the Norheck Country
Club today.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -
INFORMAL FASHION
MODELLING Of the adapta-
lions Of the new Paris and
Roman dresses and coats ct
Hecht's between ii to 4:3O
pm. third moor. the washing
ton store.
KASPER collection viii be
modelled informally between
10 am and SPIN. fourth door,
misses shop. julius Garfinckel
a Co. Tomorrow the showing
Is to be repeated at Spring VAL
ley store. Mr.. Kasper, the
designer win do his own fash-
ion commentary ct the 2::3O
pm. fashion show. on Friday
the show at Spring Valley Is
scheduled for II am.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 50
MIRIAM GATES OF fo,in-
dation wear design fame. d In
town for personal consultation
at Julius Garanckei Il Co.
NTH door. fashion foundation
department. &
SATURDAY., OCTOBER l
THE WASHINGTON PARTY
will feature the entire Chris
tian Dior fur collection carried
Ut Jandel's 81 the 1880 lunch
eon-fashion show In the lovely
CRYSTAL Room setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

-. 800 .t,,as ,,s :, ss,,o y ,,ss,,f "a
~ So, 49, ,,eSS rs =. ~ 81 Is Jsus.
ss.r 1890. fssss g nr IS (.
tic,. ssnvsesrfins vsrio,,s
se~ go a s,,sis,ssy, vy,,n wss,t
- e~clss,s y ~ vssit~ witn fheir
sov;es co,,,ter,ssvts. nafion
nirt,,r. cn,s,nSnisr ,.forrnina
ss,fists nrofessios,si orusnisa.
ticns sl,ch " doctors az laW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
By SELMA ROOSEVELT


NOW that 30 many Ameri-
cans have the urge to 90
traipsing around the Soviet
Union. the State Departments
Russell Riley has acquired .
new batch Of headaches.
Mr.. Riley. 4 tail. handsome
and afiahle man. heads the
departments international Ed-
ucational Exchange Service.
He administers the Fulbright
program and countless other
exchange projects between ~
countries and the United
States.
Congress. III voting funds
for these activities. specifically
prohibits the use Of any Of
this money IN Iron Curtain
countries.
Many Letters
a lot Of Americans don't re-
alize this, 50 Mr.. Riley's ONCE
now receives many letters q
week, asking about the posse
hilities Of cultural exchange
with the Soviets, possible NJ
lancial assistance andIor ON.
.t.F "a -. g.. q - - = .~,sS.lsS.k@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

The beautiful, new italian influenced
Mona Lisa. begins with & lustre-
Importing Realistic cold wave. Firm
and natural manageable, long-lived
the Realistic has special con
ditiOner beneficial for Ill types Of
hair.
Col Ne. $500 fer sa Appsinimsal
Beauty Salon. sth Floor, Washtngtos 4
IND Flor. SilDer Spring and PARK3ngtc8
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Tug Strike Ties Up
Baltimore Shipping

BALTIMORE. July IA R.-A
strike of some 125 cooks, deck
hands and firemen tied up 81
tugboats and crippled shipping
in Baltimore Harbor yesterday.
Seven ocean-going freighters
waited at anchorage rather than
risk trying to slip into the docks
without tug assistance.
Tugboat officers either refused
to cross picket lines or said they
couldn't sail without the help
of the crewmen. members of
the international Long
shoremen's Association.
There were no disorders re-
ported at the tugboat wharves
where police details patrolled
quietly.
The crewmen had been seeking
q wage boost of 80 cents per
hour since last May. The men
struck when operators Of four
towing companies refused to Of
fer more than 5 cents an hour.
Cooks are currently being paid
$1.36 per hour. Deckhands draw
from $l.32 to $1.38, and flremen
SLAB to $1.54.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July IA R.-Grains eased
for mostly fractional losses in routine
dealings on the Board Of Trade today
;, The list started little lower. Wheat
dipped the most. partly on hedging pres
sure and partly on selling by local
traders. 1t then tried to stage a little
recovery. but quickly fell back
Corn was independently firm Soy
beans started out steady and ther
startt Harvesting of this, crop is pro;
quantities arriving at terminals.
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was 1s to 3s lower, July, 1.999s; corn u
to "a higher, July. 1.41ls: oats 70 to u
lower, July, .6lA. rye 20 to Ia lower
July .9S; soybeans "a to ia lower, July
2.37la, and lard cents lower to
cents a hundred pounds higher, July
Mills were doing both a little buyins
aably. those which bought had sold floul
but didn't have the wheat, and therefore
bought wheat futures. Those which sole
did So--again preSumably-when the.
acquired the cash wheat.
There were reports from the South
west saying producers were selling a.
much as as per cent of the wheat ar
irving at terminals. If so, this woulC
be much larger quantity than in an!
were said to be slightly above the Gov
ernment loan level. Igs
Weather was ideal for growth CT tn,
bumper corn and soybean crops, but corr
was getting a little support from previou,
short sellers. who were in the process o.
taking. profits BY buying back into thu
market.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, July IA R.-
The stock market swung idly to-
day in a narrow range in the
early afternoon.
Prices were down at the open
ing, and then a recovery move
ment sent them higher by a
small margin. That advantage
later was lost. and prices were
thoroughly mixed.
Several strong stocks stood
out. Youngstown Sheet & Tube
was sharply higher. Also strong
were Katy Railroad preferred
and Western Maryland.
Railroads as a group were
higher as were farm implement
issues and many rubbers and
movies.
Steels were on the lower side
together with motors and utili-
ties. Other divisions were mixed
Bonds were lower. Govern
ments over the country were
steady.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended July 13
Itotaled $19,621, 100000 compared
with $18,281,015,0 1000 in the
previous week and $20.054,571
900 in the like week a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet.
Personal Income of the Nation
in May reached an annual rate
of $3O1.1 billion. up $2.2 billion
from April and $14.4 billion
above May, 1954.-Commerce De-
partment.
E and b Savings Bond sales
in the first half totaled $685.
600, 900 up 1870 from the like
period a year ago, according to
a report by Earl o. Shreve, sales
director.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended July 8 averaged
6, 500, 900 barrels daily. down 49,
$50 from the previous week and
compared with $3.50, 700 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
General Teleradio, Inc, sub
sidiary of General Tire & Rub
ber Co., is reported ready to ac-
quire Howard Hughes RKO Pic
lures for $25 million, according
to report by the New York Her.
ald-Tribune.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
announced it has Joined with
43 other railroads in an ar
Irangement to issue a new credit
card which will be honored by
participants from coast to coast
Virginian Railway Co. an
nounced the placing of orders
for equipment costing nearly 81
million, including steel for SOC
new 55-ton hopper cars ano
six diesel-electric locomotives.
Colgate Palm0live Co. an
nounced election of William l.
Sims II as president. succeeding
Joseph M. Mcconnell, who re-
signed July /. na
Marine Midland Corp. in
months ended June 80 earned
I$5,016,142 or 81 cents a share
is. $4,078,329 or GA cents in 1854
period.
Mead Corp. in "a weeks ended
June IL earned $3,786.741 OF
I$2.85 a share VS.. $2,473,349 or
I$2.01 in 1854 period.
FiltrOl Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,517,000
or $1.91 a share VS.. $1,547,000 OF
SLIT in 1854 period.
CHM. Milling Machine Co. in
~ weeks ended June 18 earned
$817,535 or 81 cents a share VS.
I$3.114,297 or $3.50 in 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July IA R.-selling
pressure In cotton futures ran its course
liveries recovered slightly from the day S
lows on short covering. Distant 1886
crop deliveries held at the bottom and
hesitant. pending further Developments
in Washington on cotton.
leading spot firm said during the
past week the cotton crop made fair
TO good progress IN western portions
OF Texas, while In the rest Of the belt
progress was good to locally excellent.
|. Noon prices were Sl.O5 to $3.50 a
bale lower than the previous close.
October $50. December 34.03 and
March "a. 90.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July II H9.-Dividends
announced. Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Irregular
Growth Ind Sh 81 l5-- 7-20 7-29
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Italian AirIines Busy

ROME.-While the number of
passengers carried in 1854 by
all the free-world airlines rose
by II per cent-from $4,000, 900
to $1,000, ,000-for Italian airlines
the increase amounted to 38
per cent. The number of passen-
gers rose from 181 OCT to $50, 0,114.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
up Declared CT paid this year

spDt-up kDeclared CT paid this year
arrears Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred or no Action taken at
last dividend meeting, 7 Declared or paid
n 1854 plus stock dividend Liouidat.
ing dividend cid Called sy dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xf Ex rights
xw Without warrants, Wv With warrants.
wd When distributed wi When issued
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act
Ior securities assumed by such commands
Evening star., 1955-07-14
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July IA
| LP1 (USDAl Most grades Of Southern
Maryland tobacco sold at lower average
prices yesterday on the auction markets
of thin crop and seconds according to
the Federal-State Market News Service
Volume continued fairly heavy Growers
rejected. the sale OF some baskets be-
offered
| Net auction sales Tuesday amounted
to Ga, 1856 pounds and averaged S37.7
a hundred. This average was 90 cents
under Monday. Seasons sales reached
% ,544 1923 pounds for S4205.
| Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative q. s. grades we're:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July IA R fUSDA).-
Butter steady, receipts 315,196. Price,
unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts 112.s34
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices weak. Receipt.
follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors
Extras (4S-50 lbs) 37t2-39; extra,
large t45-4S lbs) :37-3s: extras medium
38I2-37a; standards large 33-35
Extras (3S-50 .lbs) 3Sla extra.
medium 37-3s. Browns: Extras 40.
0O Nearby earl 4oai Whites: s TOP quality t4o.,c
lbsl 441a-46ls; mediums 37-3S
smalls 2g-29E. Browns: Top oualit,
1880 lbs) 4B1a-4712; mediums 30
391a smalls 32Ia-33,
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:00 am. 400 600 IL noon 700 600
1900 p.m. lao 900 900 p.m 600 600
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares OF sales in
full.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the laSt quarterly or semi-snnual dec
laratlon Unless otherwise noted, specia,
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
lplus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend Paid last
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
date 9 Declared or paid 90 far this year
I b Declared or paid after stock dividend q
Evening star., 1955-07-14
EsE Market steady

Esgs: Market about steady. Under
tone unsettled Prices al cent lower.
Trading lighter, Demand generally fair.
Grade B purchased 34-35 cents; few
small lots of current receipts 36-37
Prices paid by FIRST receivers deliy-
cred fob. Baltimore. cases included:
LARGE. min. so pct A quality, whites.
39h-44h browns and mixed colorS,
3g-44, Mediums. min. 90 pct auaE
ity whites, .3sh-39h' browns and mixed
eolorS, 3S-40.
Receipts: Eggs 2,719 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July IA R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July 13:
20I,91s shares, including 1897 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-07-14
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July IA R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
Gead b dsnts SSTsd SSnnd New 3ofk
Zinc 12ta cents pound. East St
Louis. Tin 96Is cents a pound, New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

XEX dividend. TPlus extra or extras
Arrears. half payable June l5, 1856;
half December Is 1866. a Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TV and
RADIO

eran Of broadcasting before he
took the part.)
HAA
Dear Bernie:
II read in your column the
other day that Aietha Agee
had been replaced by Louis
Allen. ] agree that this tai.
ented young lady is not the
type to do only weather news.
Aletha deserves an opportunity
to really show of her talent
as an outstanding performer,
which she Is. Never before
have seen on another station
anyone to equal Aletha with
her sincere personality, her
unique charm and unsophisti-
Gated poise."
A Devoted Fan,
Mrs. q. A. q.
tAletha's fans are certainly
loyal. The testimonial above
is q fair sample of the reac-
ton of her TV friends, who
want to see her on another
show--but soon.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TODAY'S. RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SOS, WGMS-Voices Of Faith
Anthems from st. Adams
Episcopal Church: brief mes
sage by Rev. Robert Tren-
bath. delayed broadcast).
1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Lyman Bryson
leads discussion Of Sarah
Orne Jewett's stories about
Maine seaport town, THE
Country of the Pointed FRS. /"
1:00. WIDOW and, WASH-fm---
Italian Family sour: Second
in new series Of musical pro-
grams for area italian fam
lilies includes newscast In
Italian.
1:O0. WTOP--Percy Faith Hour:
Metropolitan Opera baritone
Robert Merrill. jazz trump
eter Dizzy Gillespie, the
Mello-Larks. and singer Chris
Conner are the guest artists.
las, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit. Double
header.
1880, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: Saul CASTOR conducts
Denver Symphony Orchestra
and Metropolitan Opera tenor
Richard Tucker sings oper-
attic arias. Cuban pianist
Jorge Bolet closes program
with Tchaikovsky.s Piano
Concerto in B-fiat.
sos, WGMS - Salzburg Festi-
val: violinist Gioconda de
Vito plays Corelli, Brahms,
and Franck at Austrian mu-
sic festival. delayed broad
cast.
500, WRC-Meet The Press:
Republican Chairman Leon
ard Hall answers questions of
newsmen.
1900, MISUNDERSTANDING Of
Golf Tournament: Harry
Wismer reports final scores at
Shackamaxon Country Club,
Scotch Plains, N. j.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: violinist-compose
Stanley Weiner opens new
season of concerts with his
Sonata No. ! in A Minor FIRST
perfornance); pianist Harry
Mcclure also performs.
$500, WRC--Monitor: Visits
Jane Russell; goes to Walter
Reed Hospital for training of
paraplegics.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting:
Theologians discuss. How
Real Is Our Religious Re-
vival?"
$3.50, WTOP-TWo For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
FIN Stotions

Money: Hoosier Herb Shriner
returns from vacation to quiz
show.
800, WOL-Guest Conductor:
Paul Hume plays favorite
music of Secretary of Labor
James Mitchell.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Presents
re-enactment of Fort Nc
Henry's bombardment.
9:45, WWDC--Elder statesman
Bernard Baruch is inter-
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
MAILBAG

This Is your chance to
sound oG-dnd TV Critic
Bernie Harrison wiH do his
best to answer questions.
Please keep letters as brfet as
possible. Pen names tpili be
used IL so desiYed.J
sDear Bernie:
Pilgrims to the tomb Of
Mark Twain last week end
undoubtedly heard what they
thought to be q SuSurrous in
the willows and expresses over
shadowing the marbles as
sure you they are wrong. What
they heard was the soul Of
Mark. in anguish at what
was done to his master
piece, 'Huckleberry Finn on
TV the other night. There
should be q law. How pitiful.
when Just today. In the limita-
ton Of an hour. Jane Eyre
had a wonderful presentation.
The hell with the people who
botched 'Huckleberry.' I hope
all their children turn out to
be strip-teasers."
Twain Fan.
~ tThanks for your comment
~ missed the show myself
and thanks especially for that
wonderful word. "susurrous,"
which I had to look up. Means
srustling"-as the sense Of the
sentence implied.)
sSir:
TEL us something about
that Tyler tWOW) gal on the
Caesar show. Hurry, before
she gets married. I am avail
able II one wants q young
millionaire" A.C.
Il (First name-Judy. She has
had Broadway experience as
well as a season on the Howdy
Doody show playing Princess
s UNI merfall Winterspring.
Garry Moore recently selected
her as one of TVS most prom
Using young stars
4
Dear Bernie:
Can you tell me when and
where I can find Kathy God
frey's radio show? Also il
Amos m Andy are coming back
on TV and why the wholesome
program Of Kate Smith is not
on Tsv or radio"
Mrs. Harold D.
tKathy Godfrey was with
ABC but shifted to WPrx, New
York. She has never been
heard in this area. Amos n
Andy-tte originals-are toy
ing around with the idea OF
going on TV themselves. AS
for Kate Smith, not a word yet,
not even that she's been ap-
preached for one of those
spectaculars. Kate is we'll fixed
financially and her manager,
Ted Collins. must know what
he's doing.)
\ +
"Dear Mr.. Harrison:
rs Sylvia Devey's Junior
Review ever coming back to
TV? II not. is there a similar
show in the offing anytime
soon?
ut seems a shame that the
youngsters and teenagers in
this vicinity have no program
on winch 70 display their many
talents"
.. Mrs. G. c. II.
(WRC has under considera-
ton a half-hour show that
would be conducted by teen
ayers for teenagers properly
guided by a qualified adult
"
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Il would like to know what
happened to the original Paul
on 'One Mans Family"
z. z.
michael Raffeto, who
played the part since the seri-
ais premiere 20-odd years ago.
f1naI1v rntfrad EYn viyoa O vat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Buy Direct from Registered Ma.ter Plumber
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
ARLINGTON, VA.

ARLINGTON. VA.
". ). sAyMsAcH. INC.
JOSEPH HEFLlN 3 SONS. INC.
1911 s. Giebs Rd. IA. 7-24el
SILVER SPRING. MD.
A. X. 3 S.. INC.
sal '''I eHA Xxi sLAra q '-4'0o
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COLLEGE PARK. MD:
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1904 Baltimore ave. WE. 6-597l
RlvERDALE, Nd.
ROBERT ?. HoFE
KENsINGToN, Md.
G. LEONARD DAYMuDE 3 co.
't7s Ho'f5d e. e'' MecuRpY1 70 s-s'7o
1042s Armory Ave. 10. B-06po
EVANSVILLE, Nd.
c. 1. BERRETT
1901 Hamilton st. WA. 7-196b
BLADENsBuRG. Nd.
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4723 Annapolis Rid. WA. 1888
GENERAL HEATING o
ENG. CO., INC.
510i Creston ST. uN 4-4TA
BRENTWOOD, Nd.
{. DAN 2. BUCKLEY
1871 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-7383
BETHESDA. MD.
M. N. BARNES
1909 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ABORT
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
EDITED by VIRGINIA s.. TOWNSEND

whose home is now in Sara
sofa, Florida. He and Mrs.
Heisler had driven up to bring
hef sister from Stockholm, who
has been their guest, to take
a ship for home. They will be
spending few days with DR..
and Mrs. S. NJ d. Marshall and
may visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Heisler at their home in Hav-
erford before they return home.
They miss Milford friends but
are glad to have a smaller
house in the south than they
had here. They are both great
gardeners, maybe a habit ac-
quired from the years they
spent in England and Mr.. Heis-
Ter spoke of having another in
Last week Susan Mayhem
was six years old and now is
anticipating going to school in
the fall, having already regis
tered for that big day. This
year Susan has been one of the
pupils at Mrs. Lunstedt's kim
dergarten and has made
friends with the other pupils.
Susan had a birthday party
last week and some of the pu-
pills and a few others came for
a play in the yard of the May
hew home on North Walnut
street from one until four 1t
was a happy time for the girls
who came all starched and
pretty, but the warm day and
the play gave them a different
appearance. They had been
happy and starch could be add
ed again. Present were Susan
Reichold, Patsy Farlow, Kris
ten Pearce, Louzena, Anna May
and jeanne Legates, Shirley
Davidson, Bonnie Hoey, Joan
Davis, Sally Galloway, Anne
Rosen and Linda Steen.
1t is early in the week and
news is a little scarce but this
message / did want to send to
you all. The next one will be
from the midwest and | hope
/ shall have much OF interest
to tell you. In about two weeks
| shall assume the old habits
but with a new outlook, for we
never go away but that the
home coming is very nice and
to be reunited with ones fam
lily can be as thrilling as any
experience. Until then,
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Delightful Lunch

A group of happy people were
inrited TO lunch with Mrs. Joseph
Kemp last Wednesday at one o.
clock.
The get-together was a beautiful
idea; as the party included her
maternal relatives only, all of whom
had not been united for a few
months.
First on the list, Of course, was
her mother, Mrs. M. Elwood Mills:
next her mothers sisters, Miss
Ethel Beardsley with Mrs. Myrtle
Kibler of Lincoln, and Mrs. Osborne
Willis of Dover and her sister, Mrs.
Henry Frankel; then the cousins.
Mrs. P. L. McWhorter, Jr., of Odes-
sa, Mrs. Merritt Savin Of Townsend.
Mrs. Henry Wilkins, Seaford, and
Mrs. Alvin Greenley, Lincoln.
Little Miss Mary Beth Kemp as
sisted her mother as hostess-while
the real guest of honor was three
Michele Mills. who
greeted all present with a smile
and long nap.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Company, has submit
ted the following report for April.
Number of Alarms: Twenty-Five
(25); g SILENT; Nos AZ to 81 in
elusive. City Alarms: Thirteen (13);
Rural Alarms: Twelve (12).
Types: Woods, Z; Grass, q; CHM
ney, 8; Marsh, 2; Oil Heater, q
silenD; Boat. 1; Saw Mill, /; Auto
mobile, /; House. /; Trash Pile,
L; Electrical Wiring, 1.
Hose Used: 1906 feet, 1-inch;
1850 feet, 11a inch.
Distance Travelled: BAT miles.
Time in Service: 10 miles.
Pumping Time: 5 hours.
Attendance: SIS men in service:
$50 man-hours in service; 29 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total-S900.00 City Loss
$4,000; Rural Loss-$500.00
Ambulance Report for April
Total Trips: 90
Total Men in Service: %.
Total Hours in Service: "a.
Total Man Hours in Service: As.
Total Miles Travelled: $50.
Joseph II. McFaul,
Fire Recorder