davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
HOSTS
LIBRARIANS
Third Annual Convention
COnvenes Here; Judi Pass
more, Smyrna, Presides
NOTED AUTHOR HERE

With the theme, "Tomorrow's
Librarians-United for Service,
the third annual conference of the
the Library Assistants of Della
ware was held at Smyrna High
School on Saturday morning, with
Judi Passmore, Smyrna, presid-
ing. The conference was attend
ed by representatives of the
schools of the state, and librar-
ians. John Dickinson, Smyrna Ii
brarian, is adviser to the group.
The following officers were elected
to serve next year: Natalie Pa
cello, Ursuline Academy, presi-
dent; Judy Parks, Ursuline, Sec
retary; Dorothy Johnson, P. S.
DUPONT High School, vice presi-
dent for Wilmington; Heidi Ron
deck, William Penn High School,
vice president for New Castle
County; Margaret Behen, Dover,
vice president for Kent County;
Joyce Haire, Lewes, vice president
for Sussex County; Peggy Drake,
Conrad High School, parliamen-
tartan; Virginia Field, Caesar
Rodney High School, historian.
There were choral selections by
the Smyrna High School Chorus;
greetings from Charles V. Will
liams, principal; and Carl Fischer,
president of the Library Club of
Smyrna High, also state secretary
for 1888. Jane Mcclure, CO.
ordinator of Young Adult Ser
vices, Philadelphia Public Library,
conducted a sectional meeting on
"What Books Can Do for You" +"
and Marjory Hall, noted author of
vocational fiction for girls, was
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
FIREMEN FIGHT
BLAZE 4 HOURS
Sunday Afternoon Alarm At
tracts Hundreds; Disrupts
Local Band Concert
$4,000 DAMAGE SET

Fifty volunteer firemen from
Smyrna and Clayton fought fire
at the Lexington Junk Yard, own
ed by Earl Davis, at the western
edge of town for four hours Sun
day afternoon. The Citizens Hose
Company received the alarm at
l pm. and returned to the fire
house at pm. Members of the
Wilmington Manor Fire Company,
returning home from a fire school
at Camden-Wyoming, and seeing
the dense smoke from Route 13,
joined the local volunteers and
those from Clayton in fighting the
blaze. The fire is thought to have
been caused by burning brush
nearby, with the blaze getting in
TO a pile of old tires. Hundreds of
tires were stacked 1920 high in
piles and the rolling black smoke
could be seen for many miles.
Robert FAIRIES, chief of the Citiz-
ems Hose Company, directed the
firemen. The alarm came just as
the fire company band was get
ting ready for the public concert
at the Smyrna Theatre and cut
attendance at the affair arranged
as part of the theatres tenth an
niversary program. Mr. Davis esti-
mated damage at more than
$4,000 and said that none of the
loss was covered by insurance. AL
most three quarters of his $50
stacks of tires We're destroyed.
Equipment such as a crane and
acetylene gas tanks were remov-
ed from the path of the fire by
Davis, Earl Solloway, helper at
the yard, and James Reed,
neighbor,
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST"
Smyrna Children to See E-52
Players Wednesday, May 7th

Players Wednesday,, May 7th
Elementary pupils of Smyrna
will see the University of Della
ware E-52 players perform Beau
ty and The Beast, the annual
presentation sponsored by the
Smyrna PTA on Wednesday, May
7th. Each year the Smyrna P.T.A.
sponsors and pays the cost to
have the University of Delaware
Esq Players come to Smyrna to
present their production arranged
for elementary pupils. The E-52
players take a well-known child
ren's story and dramatize it in
way that it becomes especially
meaningful to boys and girls.
Prior to the arrival of the E-52
players, teachers of all classes
urge the pupils to read the story
or in the lower grades tell the
story to the pupils. This aids in
the understanding of the presen-
tation. The play will be presented
in the auditorium of the John
Bassett Moore High School.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Varieties of '5S

The auditorium of Smyrna High
School was packed for the sue
cessful Varieties of '58 presented
by the Young Married Couples
Club of the First Presbyterian
Church last Wednesday night. It
was the first time that large
local audience had the opportun-
ity to hear 10 Ann Mills, talented
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mills, who is the featured
vocalist with the Bernie Grier
orchestra. Vicki Blendt and Cor
don Miller were seen in comedy
bits between acts. With the wide
public acclaim given the show it
is hoped that the Varieties will
become an annual event.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
MARTIN HEADS
NEW PTA SLATE
Officers Assume Duties For
0ne-Year Terms Effective
July 1, 1858
FASHION SHOW COMING

officers of the Smyrna Special
District School Parent Teacher
Association, elected to serve for
one year beginning July l, are:
Willis Martin, president; Thomas
Mulligan, Jr., vice president for
high school; Mrs. Charles NJ Guy,
vice president for elementary
school; Mrs. Blair Passmore, sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Hurd, trea-
surer. The program revolved
around five different group discus
sions. Each group had a modera-
tor and resource people to answer
questions or explain the reasons
for the programs as they are set
up. Group 1-"Are We Preparing
for College ?" chairman, Mrs. Dor
othy Ellery; resource people:
George v. Kirk, superintendent;
Miss Virgie Bauer, Miss Mary B.
Amo, and Mrs. Jane Jacobs.
Group 2-"How Can We Prepare
a Pre-School Child for School ?"
chairman, Mrs. Naomi Lofiand; re-
source people: Mrs. Ethel Powell,
Mrs. Julia Slaughter, of the staff
at the elementary school. Group
3-"What Courses Are Best Suit
ed For Your Childs Career 2"
chairman, Mrs. William Pritch-
ard; resource people: Charles v.
Williams, principal, and Robert
Everett, instructor Group A.
What Can Parents of Elementary
Children Do to Help Children at
Home in Education chairman,
Norman G. Wilder; resource peo-
pie: William Horney, and Mrs.
Clara Sparr, school nurse; Group
5-'What Does Business Expect
of an Employe chairman, Mel
son S. Everhart; resource people:
Harold E. Wickham. After the
half-hour group sessions the en-
tire group assembled for resume
of each group. Mrs. Ellery was
chairman of the program and de-
veloped each topic. A bake is
planned for May 1917 to supple
ment funds for the school lunch
program. The May program, final
one of the year, will be held OH
May Is, highlighted by a fashion
show by home economics depart
ment, art display, and manual
training exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Short Course for Firemen

The following volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company have at
tended the 10th annual short
course for volunteer firemen held
the past two weekends at the
Camden-Wyoming fire house, and
received certificates: Richard FL
terich, Gordon Miller, Thomas
Mulligan, Jr., Eugene Robinson,
Walter Whatley, Richard David,
Willard Cauffman, James R. Flem-
ing, Jr., Kenneth Gray, William
Slacum, Frank Truax, Jr., Jack
Poore, William Cox, Jr., and
James Truax.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
GUARD TO SPONSOR SHOW
Free Matinee Fun Festival of
Walt Disney Cartoons at Theatre

Free Matinee Fun Festival of
Walt Disney Cartoons at Theatre
The men of the National Guard
of Smyrna will sponsor a free
matinee Fun Festival of Walt
Disney cartoons for children of
this area as their gesture toward
the celebration of the tenth an
niversary of the Smyrna Theatre
and to show community apprecia-
tion of the theatre. The Fun Fes-
tival will be presented Saturday
afternoon at 2 pm. and all chill
dren are invited to attend. On
Saturday night, April 26 the
guardsmen will sponsor a record
hop" for young people at the
Armory, with dancing from s to
11:30 pm. The proceeds from
the dance will be used toward de-
fraying the expense of the free
matinee for children.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
CHEST X-RAY TO PAY VISIT
Mobile Health Unit Will Be In
Area May Z, 8, 8, 10

Area Way - o, o, ~
Dates have been set for the ap-
pearance of the chest x-ray unit
in the Smyrna-Clayton area, spon-
sored by the State Board OF
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society. The unit will
be in Clayton on Wednesday, May
Z, at Clements Supply from 10
am. to l pm. and from 2 to D
pm. In Smyrna the unit will be
stationed at Golden's Pharmacy
on Thursday, May 8, from 10 am
to IL noon, and 2 to 5 pm. On
Friday, May 9, the hours will be
to 5 pm. and to 8 pm. On
Saturday, May 10, from 10 am,
to l pm. and 2 to pm. There
has been a consolidation OF COM
munities this year in order to
provide time to do larger mi
grant program. The State Board
of Health urges all who were not
x-rayed last year, or have never
been x-rayed to visit the unit
while here. Undiscovered active
cases of tuberculosis are a men
ace to the community. BY law all
school personnel, including facul-
ty, cafeteria workers, custodians,
bus drivers, and clerical workers;
as we'll as BARRIERS, beauticians,
and food handlers are required to
be x-rayed yearly. The local ap-
pearance of the unit is sponsored
by the Smyrna Grange.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
East Time Begins Sunday

Daylight Saving Time will be-
come effective in Delaware and
the Smyrna area this Sunday at
2 am. Residents should set their
clocks ahead one hour prior to re-
tiring on Saturday evening in
keeping with this annual practice.
The fast time" will remain in ef-
feet until October 26.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
George Moore Wins JC Contest

George Moore Wins &c Contest
George Moore was selected the
second consecutive year winner of
the Speak Up, Jaycee" contest
held last week at the Paddock
He will enter the state competi-
ton. Judges for the event were
Miss Mary Amo, Smyrna High
School English teacher; the Rev.
o. c. Jones, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church; and Francis B.
Gebhart, member of the Board of
Education. Martin Golden was
acting chairman for the contest.
Plans for the state convention to
be held here in May were report
ed. Thomas Faix, state president,
lauded the Jaycees for their con-
tribution to the community.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY TO SERVE
BANQUET FOR STATE JAYCEES

At the regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company it was agreed by
the members that they would
serve a banquet for the Delaware
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce at the fire hall on May "a,
during the state Jaycee conven-
ton. Mrs. Connie Morris will
serve as chairman of the COM
mittee to arrange for this event.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Mary R. Collins, president.
Delegates and alternates were
named to attend the convention
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

of the Delmarva Volunteer Fire
mems Association and Auxiliary
to be held in Lewes on May 13,
IA. Delegates are Mrs. George B.
David, Mrs. Ruth Leager, Mrs.
Mary Seward, Mrs. Connie Nor
ris, and Mrs. Agnes Boyles. Alter
mates: Mrs. Alberta Morris, Mrs.
Edna Truax, Mrs. Ida Morris,
Mrs. Christine Morrow, and Mrs.
Mary R. Collins. Nominations of
officers for the year 1958-59 were
made and the election and INSTALL
alton will be held in May.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

Smyrna Girl Tops College Council
At elections held recently at
Dean Junior College in Franklin,
Mass, Miss Diane Davis was
elected president of the Women's
Student Government for the 14th
year class. Miss Davis is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
C. Davis, Smyrna, and an honor
graduate of Smyrna High School.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Baseball Planned For Boys 1875

Baseball Planned For Boys 1915
A group of young fathers are
engaged in the organization of a
baseball program for local boys in
the 1915 year old age group. A
meeting for all interested boys
between these ages will be con-
Quoted at the Clayton School dia-
mond on Saturday, April 26 at
1 pm. Candidates should report
to the field at this time.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
POLICE INVESTIGATIONS
Six Cases Investigated by Smyrna
Police and Disposed of i'm Courts

Police and Disposed of i'm Courts
Six cases have been Investigate
ed by the Smyrna police and dis
posed of in local courts, as fol-
lows: Leonard Smith, Smyrna,
fined 5000 on driving drunk
charge, was committed to the
Kent County Correctional insti-
tuition for ninety days in default
of fine and costs; Henry B. Martz
near Smyrna, following too close
fined $40; William Burris, Ken
ton, drunk, fined S25; Hazel
Spencer, Smyrna, bucking traffic
fined $40; James r. Anderson
Smyrna, speeding, fined $50; Pau
Tucker, Smyrna, reckless driving
fined $40.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Mrs. Leach to Give Poetry Recital

Mrs. John G. Leach, Whining
ton, named the states First Poet
Laureate in 1947, will present a
poetry recital of her own original
verse at the sixtieth anniversary
luncheon of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club today at the club house.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight, Thursday, April "a start
ing with covered dish supper at
z pm. followed by a business
meeting. The Smyrna Grange will
sponsor the visit of the Chest
X-ray unit here on May 8, 9, and
10th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Hope To Place City
Youth On Farms

CONTINUED from page one)
tact Mr.. Russell or one of his
county representatives at the
state employment offices.
This program revives in part an
idea which has become all but lost
that of tie boarded, hired man on
the farm. The difference is that
these hired men" come lacking
experience, but are long on interest
and willingness to learn.
A city boy can be an asset on the
farm with the right supervision,
Mr.. Vapaa believes. The program
will introduce farming to city born
youngsters and bring home to them
a better understanding and interest
in agriculture.
With the current city labor sur
plus, and the need to increase farm
city understanding a chance to
hire a city boy can represent a
real opportunity for employer and
employee alike. Besides, one may
do a young man a real favor by
giving him chance to get off the
streets of New York City for the
summer. Such boys, properly sup
ervised, can be real help in the
farmers busiest season.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Milford Church
Little League
Bsatting Averages

r. Dawson, Calvary, 1000: E..
Bennett, Lutheran, .S57; D. Car
penter, Lutheran, .667; G. Hall,
Lutheran, .667: R. Vinyard, Pres
byterian, .667; d. Collins, Church
of God, 600; B. Cascarelli, st.
Johns, .571; B. Collins, Church of
God, 800; D. Thornton, Avenue,
500; S. Dale, Avenue, 800; s. Jae-
ger, Presbyterian, 800; v. Kirk,
Lutheran, 300; W.. Postles, Luth-
eran, 800: ]. Collins, st. Johns,
800; M. Collins, st. Johns, 800;
C. Rogers, Calvary, 500; D. Argo,
Calvary, 500: B. Masten, Ave-
nue., 428; D. Lebrigh. st. John S
.428; P. Rohrer, st. Johns, .428; !;
r. Wheelock, Calvary, .428; B.
Rogers, Church of God, 400; B.
Nauman, Lutheran, 400; D. Moore,
Church of God, 1888; B. Parsons,
Church of God, 1888; S. Jones, Ave-
nue., 1888; ]. Davis, Presbyterian,
1888; G4 DuBoise, Presbyterian,
1888; F. Hall, Lutheran, 1888; J.
Greenlee, Lutheran, 1888; C. Steiner,
Calvary, 1888; M. Belts, Ave-, .286;
G. Grier, Avenue, 286; ]. Phillips,
st. Johns, 286; r. Poore, Church of
God, $50; S. Short, Lutheran, .250;
T. Jaywork, ST. Johns, 200; M.
Hoyer, st. Johns, 200; r. Mills,
Church of God, .167; S. Pack, Pres
byterian, .167; A Dallas, Presby-
terian. .167: r. Craft, Calvary, .143 |;
r. Lynch, Calvary, .143.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Election Aides Are
Named For SUSSEX Co
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the fifth: L. Alfred Nelson, Mrs.
Rose Mary Tull, Mrs Euby Wheat
ley; third of the fifth: Clarence
Evasa.s, Mrs. Irene Dickerson, AL
bert W. Horton.
First Election District of the
Sixth Representative District:
Charles H. Mitchell, Mrs. Pauline
Timmons, Mrs. Marion Warrington !;
second of the sixth: Vernon Will
liam Steen, Jr, Mrs. Delthia Hick-
man, Frank Johnson; third of the
sixth: Ellie H. Murray, Walter 7.
Short, G. Brittingham; fourth of
the sixth: Levi Bunting, Mrs. Fran
ces Ellis, Mrs. Evelyn Baker.
First Election District of the
Seventh Representative District:
Mrs. Wanda Powell, Mrs. Richard
Wood, Mrs. Vera Belts; second of
the seventh: Lee Enoch, Mrs. Jean
Goodwin, G. Earl Nichols.
Eighth Representative District:
Richard B. Joseph, Mrs. Ethel M.
Fox, Mrs. Mildred d. Pettyjohn.
Ninth Representative District:
Mrs. Isabelle P Morris, Mrs. June
G. Elliott, Mrs. Pearl DOdd
First Election District of the
Tenth Representative District:
Anvil Hill, Paynter Morris, William
T. Spencer; second of the tenth !:
James Marshall, Mrs. Dorothy
Eschenbach, Mrs. L. F. Ingrame !;
third of the tenth: w. F. Henning,
Alden S. Hopkins, Mrs. Helen Trifil-
lis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
30 City Folk viii
Attend VFW COncLaUe
(continued from page one)

k<ohAAhucA AtOfA Ro6c Ohct
Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg, Mrs. jose
phine Wdowiak, Mrs. Helen West,
Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. 4udrey
Savage, Mrs. Hilda Cannon, and
Mrs. Priscilla Lank.
Mrs. Savage, as Auxiliary State
Treasurer. will have an active role
as will Mrs. Hilda Cannon, who is
TO be installed as District No. 3
president, and Mrs. Lank, a past
department president.
On Saturday, a Milford B;sn
School junior, Miss Sally Ann
Belts. will be given special recog.
milton as statc winner of Ameri-
canism Essay contest, sponsc,.ed
annually by the Ladies Auxiliaries
OF the state. Miss Belts will re-
ceive a $4,000 check and medal.
Quite a few additional Milford
Area residents will motor to Lewes
early Saturday evening for the
banquet that annually brings to a
close the Joint conventions. This
years convention banquet will be
held In the Lewes School Cafeteria,
being at D. M, and Will have
Omar b. Ketcham, national legis-
lative officer OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, as principal speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Two Delaware Priests
To Be Hood Teachers

Two Delaware priests will teach
at the Conference of the Province
of Washington, to be held at Hold
College, Frederick, Md, June Is
21.
The two priests, the Very Rev
Lloyd K. Gressle, dean of the Ca
thedral Church OF St. John, Will
mington, and the Rev. James G
Birney, rector of St. Luke's Par
ish, Seaford, will teach elective
courses daily. Dean Gressle will
give instructions on "The New Tes-
lament" and the Rev. Mr.. Birney
will discuss "The Coming Great
Church" or the Ecumenical Move
ment Towards Unity of Christian
Churches with emphasis toward
overseas missions.
The Hood Conference" as it is
often called, is the annual educa-
tional event sponsored by the did,
ceses in the Washington Province,
which includes the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware. This year the
week. long conference will have
as it's principal lecturer the Rev.
Charles Price of the Virginia The
illogical Seminary speaking on
God, the Prayer Book, and You. .
In addition to the courses con-
Quoted by Mr.. Birney and Dean
Gressle, there will also be courses
on the Old Testament, The Creeds,
Church History, Art and Architec-
ture, Church and Community,
Christian Education, Music, Pray
er, Great Books, Philosophy, and
Public Speaking. In the afternoons
there will be special workshops for
college students and members OF
the Woman's Auxiliary. Some 40e
persons are expected to attend the
annforon00
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Local Jaycees
Install Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
President; 10 Ann May, Vice Presi-
dent: and June Barto, Secretary
Treasurer.
Others in attendance represent
ing the State Jaycee Organization
were. National Director Martin
Golden of Smyrna; the three Vice
Presidents: William Hamill of Do
yer, Grover Hall of Middletown,
and Marshall Bruce of Whining
ton. Thomas Faix, past State Pres
ident, was also in attendance and
Installed the following new MEM
bers in the club: Eugene Nelson,
Ed Murphy, Paynter Lynch, Charles
Miriello, and Norman Reynolds.
The meeting adjourned from the
Hotel to the Milford Teen Club
where a very nice dance was held
with music by the Jay Trio of
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
WELCOME CHANGE

HONOLULU - up = Hawaii's
government workers may be al
lowed to wear a genuinely Hawa-
iian piece of clothing-the aloha
shirt-to work this summer for
the first time.
Governor William F. Quinn, re-
versing the stand of his predeces-
sor, says it's okay with him if ter
ritorial employees wear the cool
and colorful shirts on the job.
But he left a final decision in
the sartorially hot issue up to in
dividual department heads.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
LOOKING AT THE BRIGHT SIDE

TULSA, Okla. - (P) = County
Attorney j. Howard Edmondson is
accustomed to letters from irate
citizens but he got the surprise of
his life when he read letter from
the wife of a traffic offender.
The wife thanked officials for ar
resting her husband and noted it
was the cheapest insurance / have
that my husband will return home
safely" She added that every traf-
fic ticket reminded her truck-driv-
er husband "he has been flirting
with death"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
OAR Planning For
Summer Conference
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Miss Martha Linda Dawson, the
Delaware State President of the
Children of the American Reyolu-
tion, member of The Nanticoke
Society, CAR. of Seaford, and
Miss Andrea Olafson, President of
The Nanticoke Society, and other
members of the CAR will assist
with the exhibits. Amy OAR. visit
ing in this section is invited to at
tend. Reservations were to be made
before June 10th with Mrs. J. K.
Dutton, 1874 Cannon Street, Seaford.
Price of the luncheon, S2.25.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

In the two-year period, the asso-
citation has served Is banquets to
raise funds, and, in addition, served
two "A1l-School" banquets at cost.
Socially, the organization has
held two picnics and two covered
dish suppers in addition to the an
nual banquet and dance. The cnr-
rent years banquet was reported
to have had the highest attendance
ever.
Other outgoing officers are:
ice-President, William P. Jensen;
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Pal
mer; Treasurer, Charles Pyott.
In addition to President Bailey,
the other new officers are: Vice
President, Mrs. Norma Gardner La
We're; Secretary, Miss Doris Kes-
selring; Treasurer, Miss Sylvia
Jean Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

BERLIN, Conn. = up -. Fire
men suspect sadistic arsonist is
at work. Recently they've had to
fight numerous brush fires-all on
the wrong side of railroad tracks.
Firemen must dig small tunnels
beneath the tracks to push their
hoses to the other side. Trains
would slice hoses laid across the
tracks, and there are no hydrants
on the "other" side.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Byron E. Cooper, Glass of 40,
has completed a two-year term as
president of the Caesar Rodney
Alumni Association. His successor
is Harold N. Bailey, Glass of '43.
During President Cooper's ad-
ministration, the association con-
tinued a full program of activities
including: the sponsorship of boys
and girls basketball teams in the
"Y" League, and the sponsorship
of team in the Caesar Rodney
midget baseball summer program.
Gifts to the school include: a
new, 4so pound capacity, ice maker
for the cafeteria, and three large
flags, two for the new cafeteria
and one for the auditorium. The
association also awards an annual
scholarship of 5000 to a member
of the graduating class.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
DIRTY TRICKSTER

Total Rainfall ,...... /
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
A LINE OF EMERGENCIES

CHARLESTON, W. Va. - up =
Manager j. r. Michels of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Company complains too many per-
sons falsely label their calls emer-
gencies just to get the line quick
ly.
A check of 1920 emergency
calls showed that only 373 inyolv-
ed real emergencies, Michels said.
Among the worst offenders, Mich
els added, are teen-agers who place
emergency calls to say, Come on
over, we're playing records"
C1aaaff1ed Ada Got Raaulfa
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, June and ending
Wednesday, June IL. inclusive: