davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

ing the other a push on
swings, in rockers without
any consciousness of color.
l was amused at two kids,
one white and one Negro, who
passed me, arm in arm. The
little white kid, said to the
little brown Negro kid, as
she gazed at their entwined
arms, "Yours is brown and
mine is white. l like yours
best" Well, it's all a matter
of opinions and likes isn't
it.?
From New York | took the
Jersey Turnpike, and we
found ourselves here in Roa-
noke after quite a few hours.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
BUSY BEE SOCIAL CLUB
(COrrectiOn)


Members whose birthdays
were honored were Mrs. Al
redd and Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Ida Choice, who was mis-
takenly mentioned as being
one of the honorees, and also
as the former Mrs. Cass, was
a teacher at Cass w. Va, and
is now making her home in
Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Frances
Bennett, of 9Th Street, N. W.,
was the hostess.
Mrs. Williams, at the re-
quest of the chairman of
birthday committee, express
ed the thanks and apprecia-
ton of the club members to
Mrs. Bennett.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS
AND DISCHARGES
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
billiard, Mrs. Eva Patrick, Mr..
Spared Brunette, Master Mil
lard Bolden, Mrs. Althea Law,
Mr.. Alphonso, Mrs. Callie
Shropshire.
Also Mrs. Ella Morton, Mrs.
Lille Cox, 10 Anne Craig,
Martha Strange, Earl w.
Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Angus
tus, Lloyd r. Davis, Miss Re
becca Woods, Mrs. Sarah
Washington, James Cooper,
Mrs. Anna Lucas, Mrs.
Ernestine Jones, Miss Juan
ita Coleman, Mr.. Dave Jen-
kins, Mr.. Dove Jarvis, Mr..
Paul Hampton, Mrs. Virginia
Palmer, Mrs. Hazel Saunders,
Mr.. William Divers, Miss
Rahel Alexander, Mrs. Bar
bara Fleming, Miss Libbie
Hubbard, Mrs. Pauline Has
kins, Mr.. Robert Waddell,
Melva Booker, Mr.. Randolph
Drew, Miss Mary A. Baxter,
Mrs. Audrey Bradburn, Mr..
James Prunty, Mr.. Jackson
Finney, Mr.. Joseph Trent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
CONTINUED II ON page one-B)

Continued fiom page one-B)
had reservations to the
Seven Wonders of t h e
World" as seen through Cine.
rama. You get the feeling of
actually being in the places.
The Wonders" were pro-
duced by Lowell Thomas, who
described all the wonderful
sights to us. We were carried
through Cairo, Egypt, there
we saw the land where the
children of Egypt lived and
were kept in bondage; the
course of their flight, and
Mt. Sinai where the Lord
gave Moses the Ten Com
mandments. We also saw the
Dead Sea, 1000 feet below
sea level; the walls of Jerico;
the valley of the Jordan; the
Sea of 'Galillee; the Garden
of Gethsemane where Jesus
went through his agony.
Also the Hanging Gardens
OF Babylon, and the wonder
full Pyramids $4,000 years
old), the white tipped noun
tain of Asia; the shrine of
Budha, the priests and priest
esses in their robes of gold
and black and scarlet. Truly
it was all quite wonderful.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

ecution of the campaign,
while the Freedoms Founda-
ton has undertaken the in
valuable responsibility of fl
nancing the production and
distribution of necessary ma
terials to our local councils. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

~ mighty confusing to a dog. After the battle
he has to make friends with the villain
Dog and lovers too, for that matter will be
happy learn that Rim Tin Tin always kisses and makes up with
victims Immediately after attacking them his ABC teeVlsion
program The faceckng ceremony takes place with
RnyS gayhaed trainer Lee Duncan acting truce neeota-
tor.
We've got assure Rnty that the is all right says
Mr. Duncan Otherwise he might Imee for his throat in an of
guard moment"
Although normally sweet-tempered animal. Rntys on
SaughS formidable He's insured for 100000 lest one Of his
assaults brings on lawsuit for damages doctor and
always standing by to the and bruises that almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Rim Tin Tin
Learns A
Tough Lesson

invariably Twice year, the 81 canine under
goes an examination for rabies.
"RntyS attacks are vicious says Mr. Duncan because
actually he thinks he's protecting Before fight crouch
down next to Riny ofcamera with around him. The
bad guy takes menacng step direction, whisper
sic EN- in his all the fueS of hell break loose
There are three Hollywood the Hooker brothers
specialize being attacked by the great shepherd star Most
hardbien of the trio despite pads and metal bclstered
Cloves brother Hugh He makes pretty good living at SlOOa
facaS and frankly Rny getting pretty mixed emoticnaly
He doesn't know whether Hugh is friend or foe.
We asked Duncan the ruddyaced dynamo who found the
first Rim Tin Tin in captured German trench l0l8 whether
the Hooker brothers rival show fight Lasse
1.-THE Hooker boys he brstled "are under strict contract to
be bitten exclusively by Rim Tin Tin LESLIE LIERER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
What does 1t
take to make you
REMEMBER2

Why aren't you a Tampax user?
Isn't one big reason the fact that
you just plain forget to buy ii?
Then, with a supply of pads on
hand, it's easy to promise your
self that next time, you really
will try Tampax. And the months
slip away without your ever en-
Toying the benefits of internal
sanitary protection.
They're really worthwhile,
those benefits. No bulges, no edge
Iines-Tampax is invisible" and
unfelt when in place. No odOr
problems. No disposal problems.
No carrying problems. No feeling
of reStraint-Tampax gives you
complete freedom. In every way,
it's nicer, daintier, more modern.
Buy Tampax now. before you
need it. That's the way thousands
have introduced themselves to this
protection. Choice of 3 absorb
encies Irregular, Super, Junior) at.
drug or notion counters. Tampax
incorporated, Palmer, Mass. =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Pheasant, Rabbit Hunting Opens Today,
But Local Prospects Are Viewed As Poor

Local hunters were ready to take to
the field this morning at 8 o'clock
as the pheasant and rabbit season
opened, but hopes were not high for
full game bags. One of the poorest
seasons in recent years was antic-
ipated by most veteran hunters.
Local observations of a scarcity of
game, especially pheasants, bears out
report from the state division of
wildlife that 1.-THE pheasant hunting
picture doesn't look too bright, especi-
ally in number of key pheasant
counties in northwestern Ohio" The
bird population was believed to be
down from 80 to 40 per cent from last
year, and that was not one of the
best.
Even reports from the division that
there might be a slight increase in
the number of rabbits in western Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15

were not viewed as the condition
locally.
Today, Thursday, also marks the
opening of the trapping season for
muskrats, mink, raccoon, opposum
and skunk in the Lake Erie and inland
trapping districts. The starting time
is IL hours later, however, at 8 D. m.
Night hunting for raccoon, opposum
and skunks officially opens at 6 D. m.
today.
With prospects apparently poor for
hunting the local fields and woodlots,
many Bluffton area men are looking
elsewhere for their sport.
Clair Fett is reported to be phea-
SAINT hunting in Nebraska, and a party
made up. of Albert Gibbs of Rawson,
Ray Bowersox, Merritt Reichy and
Louis Wynkoop of Mt Cory and
Gerald Roether of Findlay was
planning to leave this week for
Wausauke, Wis, to hunt deer and
bear. They plan to return about No
vember 25.
Fred Tschantz of Bluffton and a
companion, Bill Greeley of Lima,
were duck hunting on Metzgers Lake
at Lima, and bagged two mergansers
Saturday. Setting out decoys, the two
men hid behind a bank for their shots
The ducks are just starting to fly
over, it is reported. 1t was reported
Lima man bagged two geese on a
stream east of Bluffton about two
miles.
Other hunters including Clair Mont
gomery and Bill Clouser have been
duck hunting on the Maumee river.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Corn Picker Deadly
When Misused

Swapping rolls on the average corn
picker can pull through a 12-foot
stick in about l second. They can rip
off an arm or hand just as quickly
w. E. Stuckey, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension safety specialist, lists
these accident shoppers for corn
picker operations:
Always keep all guards and shields
in place.
Always stop the tractor and shut off
the power take-off before dismount-
ing, oiling, adjusting and unclogging.
Never use a stick, cornstalk, or ear
of corn to punch around clogged rolls.
Always be sure the tractor is out of
gear lin neutraD when starting the
engine
Always ride on the seat or stand on
the platform. Permit only the oper-
ator to ride. Never allow children to
ride on the tractor or the picker.
Wear close-fitting clothing and
never wear a glove with two thumbs
when working around moving parts
of farm machinery.
Be especially cautious when work
ing long hours. Your reactions slow
down as you become tired.
Be sure to train the new operator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
October One Of
Driest In 63 Yrs.

With rainfall totaling only slightly
more than half inch, last month
was the seventh driest October in the
past 63 years in this area, according
to Ray Burkholder, official weather
observer near Pandora.
The October rainfall totaled "a Of
an inch as measurable rain fell or
October and 26. This was 1.86 inches
below the October normal precipita.
ton of $50 inches.
The month was also warmer thar
normal for October. The mean tenn.
perature of ST. was 3.9 degrees above
the normal for the month. High
temperature reached SO on October Il
and 16, while the low of rs degrees
was recorded on October 19.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio.
Case Number 30966
John Gross, Administrator of the Estate of
Charlotte Shannon,-eessnsed. Plaintiff, VS.:
John Gross, Administrator Npf the Estate of
Charles " Shannon, deceased. ct al, De
The defendants, the unknown heirs at law.
legateef, devisees, trustees, assignees, re-
ceiverS benefciaries, the surviving spouse,
the Surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
scenda1ts. creditors. successors in interest,
executdts, administrators, legal representa-
s ns whose and Ia places Of % s
dence am unknown of Charlotte Shannon,
deceased. Nnd Charles H. Shannon. deceased
will take Notice that j. John Gross Admnis
deceased. oN the 18th day of October. filed
for. for he % counA Sszd sksy Ohio, ,.zttsging 8
insufficient i G % to pty her dssss1seS thsISharges
sezed in fee sApie Of the following ing real real
estate situated ii Bath Township, Allen
Lot Numbers Flight Thousand Seven
Hundred Twent3eight (S72S) and Eight
s9ss IN Bem io Addition to the cts
of Lima, Ohiq said real estate being
also known ,a5i2l5 North Sugar Street,
Lin Lima, rs1h ohio netit;on i tbo+ tho real
estate may " sold; that the rights, interests
and liens 81 all parties may be fully deter.
mined, adjusted and protected; and that
petitone/ be authorized and ordered to sell
said re6 estate according to the statutes in
such Ases made and provided, and for such
otheT and further relief he may be entitled
Ihe persons first above mentioned will fur
thdr take notice that they have been made
patties defendant to said petition and that
thA are required to answer the same or
befbre the 18th day of December. 1856.
tJOHN GROSS. Administrator of the
Estate of Charlotte Shannon, deceased
Nv Dickson, Romey e. Hunt,
Ms Attorneys
October rs, Nov. 1. 8. Is. %. 29
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
Nine From BLuftOn
Enrolled At ONU

Nine students from Bluffton or
area adjacent are now enrolled as
students at Ohio Northern university,
it was announced this week by the
university.
The students are James thinner
man, Robert Blank, Larry Creeger
and James Henry, all of Route /, and
Sam Diller, Kenneth Markley, Clyde
Som m er, Robert Stepleton and
Mildred Montgomery, of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

No. 3I022
Estate of David Holman. Deceass6A
Notice is hsreby gfven fna< /Ma9gie f.
Holman ot>R. d. No. 2. Lafyettg Ohio.
has beeY duly appeiQted ExefutriY of the
Estate 6 Davis Hon pan deSease1 late Of
Asa c9sdia Tnty =. IL osS 4eaar, to fe%eir claim.
with said ffiuciary yithina tQzT months
Dated ~ .ss sstslSy sstssslSaygrSSs t06sr 1856
Pr6bate Judge of said County
Nov\S, Is, %
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Drunken Driver
Is Convicted

The first of a series of six ap-
peals from drunken driving convic-
tions ended in Superior Court at
Georgetown Monday afternoon with
a jury verdict of guilty.
Vernon Phillip Scorah, Rehoboth,
was the man tried. He was arrest
ed by State Police Troop 4 at
Georgetown on February 8, on Rt.
113, about a mile south of George
town.
According to the testimony of
State Police on the witness stand,
Scorah refused to take the intoxi-
meter test and various other tests
designed to test intoxication, but
eventually agreed to a blood test,
which, it was reported, showed
more than the legal limit of alco-
hol.
Scorah had been found guilty by
Judge Isaac ID. Short, in Court of
Common Pleas, and was fined 500.
Judge James B. Carey, who pre-
sided at the trial, has not yet pass
ed sentence.
The procedure with drunken dri-
vers is to take them first before a
magistrate at which time the ac-
cused may either be tried there or
may choose to go before Court Of
Common Pleas.
On appeal. he is tried in Superior
Court, usually by a jury.
At the opening of the October
term of court on October l, Deputy
Attorney General Ralph S. Baker
asked that the six cases be run of
consecutively as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
POcahOntas News

The Pocahontas Lodge Hall was
again the scene of a beautiful af-
fair when Deputy Pocahontas Hen
ME Long and her assistants raised
the chiefs of Ionic Council No. 13,
D. of p, to their respective sta
tiOns.
The outgoing Poahontas, Sister
Evelyn Timmons, received a lot of
beautiful gifts which she we'll de-
served.
The outgoing Prophecies, Sister
Helen Jester, received her past Po-
cahontas pin. She has been a very
faithful member.
Support is urged in the new Po-
cahontas Sister, Doris Lightcap,
so her next six moons will be a
success
Eight visitors from Selbyville and
many of the Lodges older MEM
bers who haven't been out for a
while were present. Among them
was Sister Katie Fitzgerald, who
has been sick long time and has
had a broken hip; Sister Lulu Cof-
III WuO 10 a1OI IOO We'll anu Jul OlO
faithful Sister Anna Prettyman,
who is at the Red Mems Home in
Middletown. It is wonderful to be-
long to an organization which will
provide you with a nice home and
pleasant surroundings when you
have no place to go as happens tG
many older people. These affairs
are always enjoyed by those who
attend.
Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches. coffee, pickles. potato
chips and mints were served by
he October committee.
The sympathy of the Lodge goes
out to Sister Pauline Lord who lost
her father on October 9Th.
Our highest joys succeed our
griefs,
And peace is born of pain
Smiles follow bitter binding
tears,
And sunshine follows rain.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Jay Pierce HOnOred
By Estwing Co

Jay Pierce of the Pierce Hard
ware Co., Milford, has been given
the Estwing Gold Hammer award
for his so years service to the
hardware industry.
The Estwing award is given to
people who have served in the
hardware field for a half-century
or more, and Mr.. Pierce is one of
the few qualifying to be so honor
ed by the Estwing Manufacturing
Co, Rockford, Illinois, manufac-
turers of the "unbreakable" one
piece steel and leather handled
hammers and hatchets.
The award itself is a full size
II karat gold-plated Estwing ham,
mer mounted on a polished, beau
tifully grained plaque. Inscribed
on the plaque is the legend: Est
wing Gold Hammer Award for so
years service to the hardware in
dustry."
Ernest Estwing, president of the
company responsible for the award
stated. Il wish it were possible to
have been able to make the presen-
tation personally to Mr.. Pierce. My
company and myself are with Mr.
Pierce in spirit, and wish him
everything good for continued sue
cess and many. many more years
in the hardware business"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Girl Scout News

Workers for the Peninsula Coun-
Gil Girl Scout Fund Drive are step
ping up efforts to complete the
campaign by the deadline, Monday,
October 18th.
Since October 1st, the canvass
ers have been soliciting business
places and residences in an endeav-
or to get the needed funds to car
ry on the work of the council dur
ing the 1956-57 year. They hope to
contact everyone D. Monday.
Goal set for the area which COM
prises the five counties of Carolins,
Dorchester, Talbot, Queen Anne's
and Kent on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, and Kent and Sussex
Counties in Delaware, is s16,327.S2.
This is the amount the officials of
the council will need to carry out
the proposed Girl Scout program
which is expanding the campaign.
"Only preliminary reports have
been made to date" according to
Miss Ilione Shadt, executive direc-
tor of the council, "but indications
are that it be a success"
In the event an individual or
merchant is not contacted and
wishes TO contribute, he can send
his donations directly to The Pc
ninsula Girl Scout Council, Inc,
Denton, Md.
The Fall Council Meeting is
scheduled in the Caroline High
School, Denton, Tuesday evening,
October 18th, beginning at 7:30,
EST.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Mrs. Courtlandt Shute of Glass
boro, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bryhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Melvin of
Glenside, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin.
Mrs F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
Davis R. Grier spent the past week
end at Buck Hill Inn in the POGO
nos.
Jack Walls left on Wednesday
for Kansas City, Missouri, to attend
the Future Farmers of America
National Convention meeting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Saleyan
IF Athols Massachusetts, arrived
Thursday to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Leila Jennings.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend, of Will
mington, director of the Delaware
Children's Bureau, will speak be-
fore the members of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday.
-
Robert NAPLES, who has been in
Germany for the last year and a
half, has completed his Army SER
vice and returned home on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Gordon Switzer, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs j.
2. Butler for the past two weeks
left on Tuesday for her home in
Lombard. Illinois.
Miss Laurita Whitehead moved
to her newly purchased home in
Lincoln on Wednesday. Miss White
head sold her home on Clarke Ave-
nue. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Yer
non. who will shortly occupy it.
Mrs. Henry D. Sipple. presently
of London, England, arrived by
plane on Tuesday for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Harry Fl. Hamil-
ton of Harbeson as well as Will
liam V. Sipple, here.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly of Haven
Lake who has been visiting her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Jefferson and children, Susan and
Scott. of Ashland, Ohio, for three
weeks, arrived home Sunday by
United Air Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Wilkerson
moved to their new home In sub
urban New Castle on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn, who
purchased the Wilkerson home on
South Walnut Street, will soon
move into their new residence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
at Milford Memorial Hospital this
week:
September 20, Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Booz, Georgetown, Del.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Mosley
(colored), FELTON,, Del
September 30: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Passwaters, Greenwood
Del; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kemp. Houston, Del.
October / Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George, Lockerman, Georgetown
Del; Boy, ET and Mrs. James
Jackson, Milford, DEL; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Dukes, Mills
boro, Del: Girl, FIr. and Mrs
Earle Anthcny, Harrington. Del.
October 2: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Jewell, Milford, Del.
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
Laurel, Del; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith, Glendale, Del.
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Work
man. Millsboro, Del.
October 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
James Adams, Milford, Del; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
Greenwood, Del; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dunbar, (colored)
Bridgeville, Del; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
William Haldeman, FELTON,, Del. /;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morris,
fredericksburg, Md.
October 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Stoeckle, Georgetown, Del
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Robert H. Davis of New Haven,
Conn, was a recent guest of his
aunt, Miss Burdella Davis.
Mrs. Lester o. Adkins is a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital follow
ing an emergency operation on Sat
urday for appendicitis.
Captain Howard Kitchens flew
in from California on Monday to be
near his mother, Mrs. Howard
Kitchens, who is critically i'll in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Wallace Burn is in Ashland,
Ohio. visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
J. Watson and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson recently left Milford
for the midwest city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Scranton and
Miss Frances Hathaway of Madi-
son, Conn, will arrive today to be
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Pettyjohn
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Ewell of Berlin,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kelley of Selbyville.
L. H. Rogers of Harrington is re-
covering from an operation in the
Milford Memorial Hospital and
hopes to be home at the end of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks, lately
of Harrington, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Lankford, will leave for their fu-
ture home in Durham, N. c., to-
morrow.
Mrs. Charles E. Banning and Mrs.
William H. Morris are spending
this weekend in the PocOnos and
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Abb
bott in Pottstown, Pa, where Mrs.
Morris will remain for the coming
weeks. Mrs. Banning will return
on Monday.
Reverend and Mrs. Harry ]. Jae-
ger and children, lately of Phila-
delphia, are now occupying the
Presbyterian Manse, having moved
there on Tuesday. Reverend Jaeger
is the new minister of First Presby-
terian Church.
Hugh Martin returned home Fri
6ay of last week after spending the
past several weeks in Germany,
Denmark, Switzerland and France.
He made the trip by plane. Now he
is at Fort Bragg finishing his SER
vice in the Army which will ter
inmate on October 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Fire Recorder
Submits Report

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for Carlisle Fire Company, Milford,
has submitted the following report
covering the month OF September.
Number of Alarms: 10, Nos IS
to "a, inclusive. City Alarms: A;
Rural Alarms: 6.
Types: 2 Houses, / Storage
Shed Electric Wiring; l Rescue
Call; Chimney; l Barn; l Stove;
l Fireplace.
Hose Used: 425 feet 1-inch; 45O
feet ~ Inch.
Distance Travelled: 1876 miles.
Time in Service: 9 hours.
Pumping Time: hours.
Attendance: 246 mems in service;
240 man-hours in service; 25 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total Loss, $463O.OO; City
Loss, $500; Rural Loss, $4575.00.
Ambulance report for September:
Total Trips: 30; Total Men in
Service Al; Total Hours in Ser
vice: 49, Total Man-hOurs in Ser
vice: IA; Total Miles Travelled:
1O47.
John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital shop hostesses for the
week Friday, October 18th, through
October 18th:
Friday, October 12th-afternoon
Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mrs. Roland
Davis; evening, Mrs. Arlene Carey.
Saturday. October 13-afternoon,
Mrs. Frances WetZell; evening,
Miss Catherine Downing.
Sunday, October 14-afternoon,
Mrs. Leroy Reed; evening, Mrs.
Albert Strahle.
Monday, October 15-afternoon,
Mrs. Albert Peterman, Mrs. George
Lindenkohl; evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Cal
lOway.
Tuesday, October Afternoon,
Mrs. ]. j. Pearce; evening, Mrs.
Eugene Murphy.
Wednesday, October 17-After-
noon, Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert, Mrs.
Byron Gibson; evening, Mrs. Bay
ard Wharton.
Thursday. October 1S-afternoon,
Mrs. Victor Harrison; evening,
Mrs. Morris Groverman.