davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

This item made page-one
news in The Star on January
80, 1906: THE black hand
gang is hot on the trail of a
prominent member of the
House of Representatives.
About two weeks ago the mem
Der received a postal card on
which was the outline Of a
black hand, with a line in
script underneath, informing
him that he had only -four
days more The gentleman in
question sat up that night
wondering how he had made
enemies of the black hand So
ciety and how much it would
cost him to call of the dogs.
Two days later he received
another postal, also bearing
the black hand, stamped and
inscribed you have only two
days more The member did
some hard thinking. and Won
dered whether there hadn't
been a previous communica-
ton. demanding ransom, that
had gone astray. The next
day there came another postal.
identical with the previous
ones, save that 1t was inscribed.
'one more day The member
didn't sleep at all that night
and spent the hours In mingled
prayer and suspense. He won
dered whether his exit would
be by poison or dynamite. and
he thought reeretfully of the
things he might have done and
hadn't, and Of the things he
might not have done and had.
The next morning he sent for
his mail in fear and trembling
and there was another postal.
The black hand impression
was not there, but an inscrip-
ton in crimson read no more
black hands use Blanks
SOAP The member is of the
opinion that the originator Of
this particular method Of ad-
vertising should be punished
by a fine Of not less than a
million dollars or not less
than one hundred years in
jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Disaster

A marine tragedy occurred
of Vancouver Island, and The
Star, reporting the incident
January "a, 1906, said: 1.-THE
steamer Valencia, Capt. john
son, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co., with "a pas
sengers and a crew Of go, was
wrecked to eastward Of Cape
Beale. on the Vancouver Island
coast early Tuesday morning
with a heavy loss Of life. Z.
The survivors, who have
reached Cape Beale. the boat
swain and five seamen sent to
secure assistance in one Of
the steamers boats, report
that at least SO persons were
drowned alongside the steamer
when boats loaded with women
and children smashed against
the steamers side soon after
they we're lowered from the
vessel. When they left. over
100 persons were huddled on
the saloon deck Of the steamer,
which was then partly sub
merged with the rolling sea
washing over the main deck.
A southeast gale was blowing,
with the wind whistling
through the cordage Of the
wrecked vessel at a velocity of
over 40 miles an hour, and a
high sea was beating against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Government Employees
Insurance Company

IAN and L SITS NV.
Please Apply at L ST. Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
RENTAL CLERK

Diversified position in rental dept
OF large real estate company; able
to type 1000 Wpm.. PIX expeI
helpful unuer Az WIS gooo salary
Sunnel dept, CAFRi1Z CO li@i
L Il 4 N Rnnn nln IL Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIBERS

win az least Il months ex-
pcrience in dictaDhone or
similar transcriptions. inter
esttup work n convenient
location: excellent working
conditions. STEADY. expanding
organization. 5-oay week, 8
20 { 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09


Surance exper pref: good salary
bonus ard insurance plan Apply
personnel dept. CAFRITZ CO,
1874 x ST. n W. Room 3la. ID
CLERk-TYPlST, billing machine
and fling; for work in accountlns
dept. wholesale liquor ONCE: 5-day
VIZ: salary sos. FORMAN BROS.
INC 1850 Okie st. ne. -
CLERk-TYPIST, for insurance ONCE:
9-oay week permanent position
Saiary to start commensurate with
ability and qualifications. Apply
~ Dupont Circle Bids. 1896
CLERK TYPIsT, Is to as; for
permanent Office positions in air
conditioned bids. VIII consider be-
sinners. $50 m. tn 4;45 pm: 3
day week Annual and sick leave
group insurance. economics cafe
floor. EQUITABLE LIFE iNsUR-
ANCE Co SIG lith st. NV, Ill
CLERK-TYPISTS, contractors Of.
nee. aiF-conditlOned 5-day week
Starting salary Sju Apply NOVTN-
GER CO, INC. 3s0l cedarcrott
CLERk-TYPIST, Immediately: varied
duties; 5-day week; excellent wo-k-
Monday, ~ 3-4636. MR. oXIEY
CLERK-TYPISTS, bv national trade
association. 4n-tr. 5-day VIZ air
cond bids Many employe dement's
Call Elk 1.7030. 10
CLERK-TYPIST, TO he trained for
mobile dealer ideal Job for some
ore located in Falls curch. Va
CIERK-TYPIST-intereS;inr posi-
ton with national examination
for Young lady with ability 10 type
30 TO SO Npm Good opportunity
for advancement Pleasant work
ing conditions; vacation plan. hos,
MISS LEE. ST. 3-"305 10
CLELK-TYPIST for mortEage loan
department Of downtown savings
and Loan Association Previous
experience. processing FLA and
Va loan applications and knonl-
edEe OF shorthand desirable. but
not essential 5-dsy week and
40 Call Mr. HARRELL, l4l5 Eve
s. NV Pc $3.50 LIZ
CLERK TYPIST- Permanent most
,ion IN branch office ~ casualty
insurance company, Insurance tx
pcr.ence preferred i-day. 31il-
II. Wk.. 30-4 30 Phone for apt
i Ex $1iy r great No A WbdSSs y
Bldg lath and H SITS NV la
CLERK -TlPlST. young lady. white
for permanent position with life
insurance co, 35-hr wE. pleasant
working conditions Company bcac-
FITS See MR. MANGUM l"26
Conn. sye NV. md T. la
CLERK TYPIST. IN air-cond!tioned
Office Of plumbing and heating con-
tractor excellent working condi-
tons, good hours Cal MR. VANCE
ioT appointment. ST 3-3iSg 10
CLERK-TYPIST, operate mimeograph
machine, mod a!r-Cond Office
5-day 35hr week Apply after
10 an. Room 6O3. il45 lath st
IA
CLERK TYPIST, pleasant working
conditions In insurance agency
Must like detail work. Cali AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MILLINERY MANAGER

AVA 4A1AI44NI1A 1t1A11N I10EIt
We are looking for a manager for
one oil WASHINGTON most progreS-
slEe millinery stores. The woman we
seek must be able to handle per-
sonnet, good at display. assist on
the floor, and have the ability to be
in complete charge Of GOOD vol
ume store. We can assure the per
son selected a coed salary u!us a
bonus ARRANGEMENT No travelling
or buying experience necessary.
Gail Republic 1906 ASK for
Mr.. SCHWEHK. liz
NURSE, TN. or undergrad Dr. :,
Office, Med Ctr. 5i2 days age 20
l0i salary $500 mo. if cXper RIA
NURSE, registered. physicians of.
fee; 5-day week 1880 TO $50:
age 22 20 30: salary SI"5 typlng
required. Box 263-R. Star. Il.
NURSE, registered. Tor medical clinic;
4U-hr wk medical and hospital
| coVeragei 20 DAYS annual and ~
DAYS sick leave per year Salary
approximately $50 per wk Call
Nurses IS, D. C., RMS. white
m!ddle-Rged, general duties. STEADY
work Start $4,000. Call AID. .
400 to g. 10
OFFICE CLERK. white, American
axe % TO "a, Germ. Job, 4 hrs. per
day 8 70 g DAYS per wk.; $50
dust have good local refs. l4lg
Eve st. NV, I'd q 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HELP--WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Experienced, pleasant per-
sunality; prefer one living
N Wheaton area. ! DAYS;
$50 week Chance for adj
NaucemeEt, disqualification
insurance, paid vacation, etc.
Call LO. 5-35S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

z St NV liz
REAUTICIAN, colored, licensed. neat
small size, shampooing. for white
beauty salon; steady position top
pay. RIA $4,000, ewes OIL. 4-54Sl
BEAuTICIAN wanted. TIE. d-a4@a
BEAUTICIAN.HAIR DRESSER. 9 ex-
pert in hair desisning for busy
downtown salon. For appointment
B ls,' je), experienced s /:
guaranteed salary plus sou com
mission. Paid vacations, Hours,
9 ~ 8. oV, 3-l134. ewes. XII.
BEAuTiClANs. man hair styiist.
M N61si u.tp busy sTv, ny ,sr salon !
week. Guar 70 top any salary. APP;
BEAUTICIAN, high salary and COM
mission; busy, air-cOnd salon 5
days. MR. WILLIAMS. LA. 6-lfol
BEAuTICIAN. exper.; part time:
CHfLLuM TERRI. BEAUTY SALON.
59li RisSs I'd, chilium' Md. IA
BEAUTiCIANs C2,, men or women,
for our Clarendon and Silver Spring
salons Also shampoo Eirl-maui-
cprist for our Conn ave salon &
day wk good salary. EMILE. 1921
Conn ave, 10
BEAUTICIANS---Male and female for
our Southeast suburb store expe-
rlence, neat and attractive. Our
STAFF Is in the hlgneSt salary bracket
in the city VINCENT Ell WIN
CENT. HairStyhst, EaStover Shop
ping Center Arcade. 4S55 Indian
head ROAD, Nd 10. 1890. %
BEAUTICIANS-Nsed 2 men and .
women hair StyliSts, also . FULL
time maniturists Guaranteed sal
Any plus h0es commission can
easily earn 500. Work any hours
YOU like, day or evening. RA s.
n6O0 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
TYPIST

Experienced for daily bill
ms and invoicing Must he
neat and accurate with fig
ureS 40-hf week. pleasant
surroundings future assured.
Apply Mr., Bolts. The Globe
Distributing Co, Bias v st.
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
TYPISTS
NORTHEAST SECTION

Perm post. for high school grads
With Ice wholesale supply house
Numerous company benefits. 5-day.
i"-hr. VIZ Gail ST. 3-0O5o. Ext. 2.l
for appointment. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
CLERK

1895 For permnucnt position in
records sections % our tAmnary
Typins not REQUIRED i-dag week
company benefits ApDls personnel
N,eo 3rd 4 FOutThBtE LIFE IN.
lLRAN(E GO ALn nm N 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
CLERKS
RECORD DEPT

1lGNOIlO LEE i.
Young women. 1890 yrs Of age,
nigh school graduates, capable OF
handling detailed clerical assign
ment 5-day 40-hr week some
weekend work Planned salary ad-
yancement Apply Personnel, Room,
bu2; open weekdays S;30-5 and Sat
9-l@ No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 Pa. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HELP WOMEN Cont

ARTISTS, newspaper layout. news.
paper art. BRING samples. Ma
TTONAL ADV. AGENCY. 1913 K
ST. NV -lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HELP-WoMEN
CLERKS

White for dry-clesnine stores Appl'
OICKEY'S CLEANERS, 9TH ant
Franklin SITS ne -lU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HELP-WoNEN
STENOGRAPHER
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position with opportu-
nitv for advancement: exper pre-
ferred but not necessary; 5-day 40
hr. wk salary open. Call MR.. PHIL
LIPS, no. 2-5560, for appointment.
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
BEAUTICIAN


Male or female. Silver
Spring area, salary plus COM
mission. ARMON'S BEAUTY
SALON g42 Bon!iant ST..
Silver SnrinR Md, JU. s.
1896 VIII. 6-53S7 a
BILLING CLERK - KNOWLEDGE Of
typing accurate with figures D.
day week $50 TO 4 Apply Mr.. z
A Mehler. COL UMBIA WHOl E
SALE LIQUOR CO. 1910 Mpntaua
ave ne 10
BOOKkEEPER - Young lady for
leading automotiye firm: attractive
ONCE and pleasant working condi-
tions: 5-day week day every
other Saturday usual company
benefits Apply IN person To Nj
Williams. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
CHEVROLET. $40 Baltimore ave
Hyatts}i!le, Nd is
B0OKKEEPER. $50 VIZ typist-book-
keepF, $50 wk cashier typist Sos,
jr. bookkeeperS ga. SG5-STo See
Mr.. Black al once al BOYD'S SERV-
ICE, cor. 18th ana @ SITS. NV, Ma.
S-23lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
CLERKS
CIERK-S TENO

For insurance dept, OF large real
estate CO.; able type SO w.pm. IN
Surance exper pref good salary.
bonus ard insurance plan Apply
personnel dept. CAFRITZ co
] 4"4 K ST. nW.. Room 3lp. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Dictaphone Operator

Pleasant working conditions and
othc employee advantages Full ar
part Tine employment Apply IN
DEMSiTY INSURANCE co or NO
AMI RIGA Rm go Woodward BLDG.
iitb and r SIS nv Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
CASHIERS

WITH MGR e,O0O MACHINE
EXPERIENCE II YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR A STEADY
POSITION WITH ABOVE
AVERAGE PAY AND FULL
EN- LOVE BENEFITS.
WRITE BOX 3s1-Y STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

tmmed. opening in nv apt. BLDG
Must be Pxper telephone operator
some lypirE red hrs, am to 3
p n Agply perSorne! dept CAFRIT2
CO 1924 X 81 NV. RIM 80 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Kitchen Supervisor

Experienced in handling FOOD and
menu making No Sundays Apply
1ALLY-HO RESTAURANT, 81" i 7th
81 NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Department Manager
DESK CLERK

Unusual opportunity with eood
Pay 10 manage ladies' department
.Apn.y Nj Ft''in Ird e BOND
CLOTHES, 1898 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
UNUSUAL WOMAN

24-50, With car. nice PERSONALITY
one who needs to earn $50 to $50 q
ga hours early evenings. Call DU
1-1S49 from 0 an 10 | pm -ll
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
History Of Icons
 Traced By Priest
By William r,ann,e .

A group of over 30 members and guests of the Kodiak and AIe,,. tian islands Historical Society heard the Very Rev. Roman Stur. mer trace the history and lore of icons at the regular meeting this week at the High School.
 Beginning with the story of Yer. onica, who wiped the Saviour,s face with cloth after the torture at the time of his death, with the cloth retaining Christ's image. Rev. Sumner told of other mirac,l- lous appearances of icons and also of the miracles attributed to them He told of the making of icons in oils, in mosaics and with ornamen- tation of silver, gold and jewels Showing illustrations of icons at ributed to St. Luke, Rev. Sturmer explained that the subjpect mat ter of many early icons have be- come traditional and are copied in the original manner. He said there
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Sturlsler Speaker At Baccalaureate

Rev. Roman Sumner was the principal speaker at the Baccalaur. cate services held in the Orpheum Sunday. Graduating students and parents and friends filled the the atre at the monday services.
 Rev. Sumner, in his address to the graduating students, entrusted the worth of the physical body to that of the soul of human being. The speaker quoted the verse from scriptures, What shall it profit man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall man give in exchange for his soul?" He then said, with out his spiritual being, without his soul, a man is only a dead corpse, the value of which, in its chemical parts, amounts to only 98 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

are over 30 standard poses of the Madonna and child.
 Included in his talk were reni- niniscences of viewing famous icons in Russia, Warsaw and in the Russian Cathedral in New York.
 He also told an experience when the Japanese burneu HIS cAu1 ca and parsonage in Mama. The Jap anese stood around with guns to shoot anyone who tried to rescue anything from the church. A son of Rev. Sturmer's, who was IA years old at the time, got from the church beautiful icon and by crawling on the ground eIuded the soldiers and carried it to safety. The icon is now on display in San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

Mans soul cannot be bought for even the price of the whole world" 1" He then asked the questions, But what is your soul worth to you2 For what are you selling your soul?"
 The Russian Church Rector then pointed out that people in reality sold their souls for money, for business, for glory and sometimes for their profession. These things, he said, would not pay their way into heaven.
 The speaker pointed out that there is too little time spent in a normal persons span of life for spiritual thought. God sets the price of admlttance into heaven, :" he said Tt is absolute clearance from every stain-freedom from sin, from what we have done and from what we are by nature. We must prepare to pay this price during our lives" he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

Jane Melarvie is now working at the Kodiak Outfitters. She re places Irene Hansen who is in the States for month, due to illness in the family.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

vary your commands or lose your temper. Keep the lessons short and praise the dog often.
 The first lesson, to Come on call" can be taught even to the six to eight weeks old puppy. When feeding time comes, hold the plate of food down so the puppy can see and smell it. Keep repeating a trilling whis- tie as you entice him to you and the food. Each time you feed him repeat the whistle. The puppy will quickly asso- ciate the sound of the whistle with something pleasant, and soon will answer automatically.
 All obedience lessons are made easier by leash-training the dog. First get him used to a collar or slip chain. When he has worn it for some time, tie a length of twire or light rope to it and let the puppy drag it about. When he has become familiar with it, pick up the end and follow him about. Stand a short distance from him and call him to you; use short quick jerks on the rope or leash. Do not pull or drag. Gradually coax him to follow you. Repeat the lesson often and the puppy will soon be walking with you.
 Lessons in obedience should be given in surroundings free from any outside distractions. All lessons should be short and brisk, but repeated often.
 Feeding Tips: Don't give your dog rich. starchy foods. Good all-purpose dog foods contain every necessary mineral and vitamin.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
a Dogs
 Life
PUPS CAN LEARN TO OBEY
By Bob Bartos

by bUU bdTLOS
 Manager, Friskies Research Kennels
 It is as easy and as much fun to teach your dog simple obedience as to<teach him par. Tor tricks. And the reward will be all yours; for not only will the dog be easier to live with, but the day may come when your command and his prompt obedience might save his life. You will need patience and persistence. Be sure the dog understands what you want him to do. Remember never to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

The VFW requested permission to hold Poppy sale on May 26, and a Memorial Day parade, re- quest was granted.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

Rev. J. E. Masters gave the inv@ cation and the benediction.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Hunters Go Out

A group of six hunters left this week with Ali Madsen on bear hunting expedition.
 Three will go to Karluk Lake with Eli Metrokin and the remain ing three to Uganik.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

All Republicans are cordially ia- vited to attend meeting at the home of Committeeman Jack Hin ckel at 800 p. m. "Wednesday, May g.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

Non-5porting dog. Weigbf by fIa55e5: Lebtveigbt, a1dey IS toapdJ. Miaaleweigbt, 1920 poands Heavy- tVeigbt, 20-25 boRnaS. Coat: 5bort, Jmootb, finely texta,ed. Color; bnndle wlfb wbite markingJ b,eferred.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

The opening of the fabulous General Motors Technical Center in suburban Detroit heads of automotve advancement No ordinary manufacturers laboratory Tech nca Center the worlds largest establishment devoted to research in the industrial and sciences More than ten years in the building occupies 30 and employs thousand engineers, scientists, researchers and stylists.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Army Reserve News

Within the next few weeks Del
aware Army Reseryist-recruiters
will contact personally every young
man in Delaware who graduates
from high school this month, the
Delaware Military District has an
nounced.
This is the psychological mo-
ment when the high school student
becomes the high school graduate, ="
Colonel Francis II. Barnes, Chief
Of III Delaware Military Distric',
said. Now he must decide, before
it is too late, how he is going to
discharge his military require
ments.'
One of the finest plans ever Off
cred IL contai1ed within the frame
work Of the Reserve Forces Act of
1855. In a program specially de-
signed for the high school age
young man between the ages of IL
and 1917, it becomes possible to
be draft deferred after six months
of active duty training. Direct en-
listment in the Army Reserve IS
necessary to become eligible for
this draft-deferred status.
Delaware employers n dors e
Army Reserve enlistments under
the six-months program because
they prefer to hire men who are
draft-deferred. In this way, 1856
high school graduates will enjoy
distinct advantage in securing en-
ployment if they enlist in the Army
Reserve before their eighteenth
birthday.
In view of the fact that so little
time is left for the high school
graduate to decide, he will be con-
tacted personally within the month
of June by an Army Reservist.
This Reseryist-recruiter will pos
sess all the information and facts
pertaining to the Army Reserve
program.
If a high school graduate has
reached his eighteenth birthday, he
qualities for the six-year Army Re
serve program, where he enlists
directly into the Army Reserves,
serves on active duty for two years,
then returns to his hometown for
three years active participation in
his Army Reserve unit.
whatever the situation, the new
Army Reserve has plan and a
program to meet the requirements
of today's youth" Colonel Barnes
commented
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Howard w. Mcgee
Get GM Promotion

Appointment of Howard w. Me-
gee as general assistant comptrol-
Ter of General Motors was an
nounced today. Mr.. Mcgee has been
assistant treasurer i'm the Corpora
tion's New York office since 1949.
Mr.. Mcgee, who will be located
in Detroit, joined the GM financial
staff in New York in 1926. In 1914
he was named director of the fl
nancial analysis section and five
years later became assistant trea-
surer. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1925 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in eco
nOmfcs and received Master of
Commercial Science degree the fol-
lowing year.
He is the nephew of Mrs. Harry
Johnson of Milton, formerly of Mil
ton. son of Mrs. Lille Robbins Me-
gee and the late j. Howard Mcgee
of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Shop Hostesses for tn,
week, Friday, June Is to Thursday
June 21.
Friday, June Is. Afternoon, Mrs
Leslie Dobson, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs;
Evening, Mrs. C. E. Varney. Mrs
Lee Hirsch.
Saturday, June 16, Afternoon
Mrs. Walter Dill; Evening, Mrs
Charles Trice.
Sunday, June II. Afternoon. Mrs
Phyllis Kelley; Evening, Mrs
Frank Brereton.
Monday, June Is. Afternoon. Mrs
Albert Peterman, Mrs George Lin
denkohl; Evening. Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford, Mrs. Thomas Galloway
Tuesday, June 10. Afternoon. Mrs
J. ]. Pearce; Evening, Mrs. Eu-
gene Murphy.
Wednesday. June 90. Afternoon
Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert. Mrs. Byron
Gibson; Evening. Mrs. Bayard
Wharton.
Thursday. June 81, Afternoon
Mrs. Victor Harrison; Evening
Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Hospital Cart Hostesses:
Friday, June Is, Mrs. Frank Grier.
Mrs. Dean Kimmel.
Saturday, June is. Mrs. Frank
ClendanieI, Jr., Mrs Mildred Snow
berger.
Monday. June Is, Mrs. Ted Aber.
Mrs. David Pack.
Tuesday. June ~. Mrs. Harry
BTossIer, Mrs. Leslie Blades.
"Wednesday. .fune 20. Mrs Irene
wnhh. Mrs. Jaw Manlove.
Thursday. June 2t. Mrs. Frank
WapIes, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Carlisle Fire Co.
Issues May Report

The following fire report for
the Month of May has been issued
by John G.. Jester, fire recorder:
Number of alarms-10.
Nos. so to SO, inclusive. Il
City alarms.
Rural alarms-6.
Types: house, / woods, l grass,
studio couch, chimney, res
cue.
Hose used: 100 feet 1 inch; 1,025
feet ~ inch; 300 feet 21s inch.
Ladders raised: 72 feet.
Distance travelled: 127 miles. !.
Time in service: 10 hours.
Pumping time: 2 hours.
Attendance: 248 men in service; /;
244 man hours in service; 25 aver
age attendance.
Loss: Total loss, s3,840; city
loss, $2,500; rural loss, $1,340.
Ambulance report for the month
of May:
Total trips: &c.
Total men in service: AZ
Total hours in service: 81,
Total man hours in service: 49,.
Total miles travelled: 1.019.