davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
River Report.

hIVcr Report,
(From u. IS EngineerSl
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
(Readings Washington National Airport }
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon 81 s pm. 81
pm 2S
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Monthly precipitation in inches
the Capital (current month to datel !:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine of 40
pages, a 14-pGge comic section
and 28-pageS of rotogr1Uure.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

The Sun and Moon
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Fathers Are Now
Subject To Draft
(continued non flrst 80

continued from first page)
iod of their temporary deferment
and thus gained a virtual indefinite
deferment from service. This addi-
tiOnal deferment as a result of
fatherhOod constituted an injustice.
Colonel Van Solver said, and it has
resulted in the calling up for duty
of many younger registrants ear.
lier than they otherwise would
have been called.
Registrants who filed evidence
Of fatherhood before this. weeks
deadline must maintain a bona fide
family relationship with their chill
dren in their homes to be eligible
for continued deferment. Failure
to maintain this family relation
ship removes the cause for contin-
ued deferment.
Although men who become ia
theirs before the deadline will con-
.tinue to be deferred, this does not
constitute a permanent classifica-
tiOn.
1t was pointed out that these
men have had their age of liability
extended from age 26 to 35 and
they could, by a change in regula-
tiOns, be made available for in
ductiOn in event that conditions re-
quire the services of. these regis
trants to maintain the strength of
our Armed Forces.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Aerial Demonstration
Sat-, At Lank Farm

On Saturday, August 29th, at 2
p. m, there will be a free aerial
demonstration on the farm of Raw
mond Lank, located on the Reho-
both Highway, 8 miles east of
Milton.
Features of the event will in
elude the seeding of a cover crop
IN Mr.. Lank's corn field. next to
the field which will be used for
landing and take-offs by the vari-
GUS planes used in the demonstra-
tiOn.
This will give farmers a chance
to see all phases of the operation
which has been proved very satis-
factory and efficient. The airplanes
will be at the field for inspection
Personnel will be there to answer
any questions farmers NAV have
regarding the operation.
Representatives of Insecticide
Manufacturers will be on hand
with timely advice on the latest
available chemicals used to effec-
lively combat insects, worms, flung
US etc., which annually cost the
farmers OF Delaware thousands of
dollars.
Also to be demonstrated will be
a plane that is used 10 apply LIQUID
insecticide to farm crops.
In some cases this method of
control is desired by the farmer
and recommended by the Depart
ment of Agriculture due to econo-
my and more uniform Distribution
of the insecticide.
The corn field that will be seed
ed had very heavy infestation of
Army worm earlier in the wear and
you may see how the LIQUID insec-
ticide used prevented total de-
struction to the crop.
Rain date for the demonstration
will be the following SATURDAY.
September 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Births At Hospital

August 18: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kutz, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Pennewill Isaacs, Mil
ford.
August 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Ash, Greenwood.
August 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barrett, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Sigmund Kendzierski.
Milford.
August 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Beheler, Milton; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roach, Georgetown; /;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conner,
Milford.
August %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Johnson, Georgetown:
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott.
Bethel; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkerson, Milford.
August %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rider Bridgeville; Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Norval Swinford,
Jr., Georgetown.
August "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wiley, Jr., Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
OBITUARY
PARKS

PARKS
William Marvin Parks, 81, of
West Pine Street, GEORGETOWN.
died in Milford Memorial Hospital
last Friday morning. He had been
in i'll health for many months and
a patient in the hospital since last
Thursday. He was a native of
Snow Hill, Md. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Mariner
Parks; two brothers, Harold Parks
of ExmOre, Va, and James Parks
of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs.
Hargis Bradford of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Mervin Burbage of Stockton,
Md, and Mrs. Paul Carson of Mil
ford. Funeral services were held
Sunday at p. m, in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Bradford, Snow
Hill, with interment in Snow Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Parks operated a
confectionery store, soda fountain,
and newsstand on Market Street,
Georgetown, since January, 1946.
and prior to that conducted a sim
liar business at Harrington from
1889 to 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Greenwood KiWanis
Sponsors Ball Team

Well, folks, have you been keep
ing up with our local Kiwanis-
sponsored Pony League Ball Club?
If you haven't, then you have miss
| ed out on some real interesting
games. Those who have been at
tending regularly claim that the
boys have been playing "Big
League" style for most of the sea-
son. The boys, under the very
capable leadership of their man.
ageT. Jake Cannon, defeated the
Harrington club, two out of three
the past week for the champion
ship of the Northern Division of
the League. The play-Off for the
champions of the Southern Divi-
sion is now being played by Lau-
rel and SeafOrd. Our boys expect
to start the play-off with the
/ Champions of the Southern Divi-
sion this week to determine the
! Champions of the League. The
league is composed of eight teams,
namely: Frederick, Greenwood
| Harrington, Milford of the North
ern Division and Bridgeville,
Georgetown, Laurel and Seaford
of the Southern Division. The XII
wants Club has been very gener-
Ously assisting the boys by pur-
chasing eight new uniforms for the
team, raised over $4,000 for the
treasury of the team through sale
of game schedules and carried in
surance against injury on 20 mem
bers of the team. They also erected
the back stop on the local field
and sponsored the drive for the
erection of the posts and boundary
line for the spectators as we'll as
assisting in many other ways.
. The boys have also been lucky
| to have so many of their parents
and friends to assist in furnishing
transportation and raising of funds
to meet expenses of the team. Sew
eral of our boys took part in the
All-Star Game played at Milford
last month and the entire team
enjoyed the bus trip to Washington
to see big league game. The ex-
penses of the buses were paid for
by the gate receipts of the ALI
Star Game. The dates of the play
off games to determine the cham
piOns of the league will be posted
at CahalPs store, so keep watch
for the dates and come out and
give your support to the boys in
this worthwhile project.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Mrs. George Russell is in Wilm-
ington this week as the guest of
Mrs. William Halett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Draper of
Wilmington, Del, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
nett, of near town.
DR.. George S. Grier of Newport
News, Va. was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Grier the past week and enjoyed his
birthday with them.
-
Miss Gertrude Tatman. Miss
Helen Tatman and their guest Miss
Maize Riley of Atlantic Heights,
N. J. returned home Tuesday after
pleasant trip in New York and
out on Cape Cod, Mass.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Glasmire and
daughter. Barbara, were in Bare
vile, Pa, over the past weekend
and enjoyed the reunion of the
families of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will E. Glasmire.
-
Miss Erha Martin, Mrs. Virginia
Waters, Miss Mary Jane Waters and
Mrs. James Mayhem left last Friday
for a trip through Virginia, stopping
at Williamsburg and jamestown.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette BurIin-
game and family of Burlington,
N. j., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and son
OF Allentown, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vinyard last
week. This week their guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Havelka of
Ashland, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathrell Smith of
Atlanta, Georgia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Porter of Baltimore are
guests of Miss Mabel Smith.
-
MIS-. FRANK l.. Grler IS IN the
Beebe Hospital following a heart
attack. She is considered better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hallett had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville E. Strimple and daughters,
Carolyn and Janice of Topeka,
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
ThOTnwall of Washington. lately
of NiCOsia, Island of Cyprus.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BaEnum left
here on Saturday for New York
City. where they took a plane on
Sunday for Bermuda. They are there
for the week and will return by
boat
AI3c Melva Jane Bradford is
spending her furlough with her
mother and family, after cOmplet-
ing her studies at Francis E. War
rem Air Force Base, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. A. Rhees Bradford, of
the U S. Navy, is also spending
his furlOugh with the family. Both
will return to their bases in Sep
tember.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Eisen-
brey are spending their honeymoon
in Canada.
James H. Salevan of Athol, Mass
spent the past weekend in town
with his family.
Mrs. Harvey Conrad entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Emma Frigar of
Philadelphia.
Walter Haight returned home last
week after spending eight days on
a trip to Florida where he took a
plane for the West Indies.
%
Mrs. Peter Kades and son, Paul,
of New Haven, Conn. have been
spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Elva Williams, of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broddus Jones and
children, Ginny Ann and Skipper
and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Wilmington
enjoyed a trip over the past week
end to Williamsburg and James
town, Va.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle F. WOrthingtOn at SIaugh-
ter Beach were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Muir of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin HOlstOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Jester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Green, all of Milford.
Leon Ernest Donovan, Milford,
Del, received the degree of Master
of Arts, at the 163rd conv0cation
of George Peabody College for
Teachers, Monday, August nth.
President Henry H. Hill awarded
degrees to over 700 members of
the August graduating class. U. S.
Commissioner of Education DR..
Lee M. ThurstOn was principal
speaker at the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOrden Anderson
of Grand Island, Nebraska. have
been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. Will
liams. seeing some points of in
terest of Delaware and visiting
among her many friends that she
had made while living in Del
aware. Mrs. Anderson will be re-
membered by many of her friends
as Gladys Morgan.
.
Mrs. James Smith and daughter
of Darlington. N. J. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain while
Mr.. Smith is in Boston for some
special work at NJ. l. T. for the RCA
Of Camden, where he is employed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lee Hayman of
Salisbury will be the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Lester o.
Adkins. The Adkins have just re-
turned from an eighteen day stay
at Watch Hill. r. l., where they
were frequently visited by their
son DR., William o. Adkins, who is
assistant dental surgeon at the
Coast Guard Station at Groton,
Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Trophy Grange Notes

At the regular meeting of Trophy
Grange last Monday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hates presented the
following literary program: Help
full Home Remedies Annie Cow;
Things Worth Knowing, Mrs. Elma
Smithers; reading, Times Have
Changed, Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth;
quiz, conducted by Mrs. Gladys
Hates. After this, every one re-
laxed and joined in playing games.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
on September 14th, at which time
Dorothy Heyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer O'Day will be in charge of
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Capt. Fred Till Now
With 1st ArmOred

Fort Hood, August 2O-Captain
Fred N. Till of Milford, Delaware
has recently arrived at this mill
tary installation from Europe for
assignment to the 1st Armored
Division.
Captain Till is a veteran of IA
years of military service, with Al
months Of overseas duty to. his
credit. The Captain is the holder
of a Bronze Star with Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Captain TilI's wife, Patricia.
and their son, Fred, Jr., live in
Sausalito, California.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Engagement

Mrs. John T. Fitzgerald of Lin
coin, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Ann Marie. to
stan Sergeant David Lee Currie,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cur
RE Of Pensacola, Florida. Miss
fitzgerald is graduate of Mil
ford High School and is employed
at the Diamond State Telephone
Co., Dover. Sgt. Currie is stationed
at the Dover Air Force Base, Do
yer, Del. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
INNER TUBES BANNED

GREENWICH, Conn. - up - If
you want to 90 into deep water
az any OF the municipal beaches
mere. you must swim without using
inflated inner tubes. After a 10
year-old girl slipped off a tube and
drowned, the board of selectmen
banned the use Of such swimming
implements.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
MillwOOd Church
Sunday, August 8Oth

Sunday, August Both
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Super
intendent, Jehu Davis.
Preaching at 3 p. m. DOnzel
G. Wildey, minister.
The Christian Flag will be pre-
sCated and thero will be special
music and singers for the service
Everyone is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
MilwOOd H. D. Club

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet in the Mill
wood Community Hall, September
End, at 300 p. m. Miss Charlotte
Swanson, the Home Demonstration
Agent, will present the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28


from Topeka, Kansas, and that
fact interested me. But it was
also interesting to know that
Mr.. Orville Strimple was a
radio station engineer. a ham
operator, even to the extent of
having his car set up for oper- .
alton, and many other things
that are quite over my head.
The Hallets and the Strimples
had an enjoyable weekend to-
gether at the Hallet home near
the lake and when they got
off for home a pocketbook was
left behind. Mrs. Hallett.
knowing the nearness of an
other ham operator, had him
call the late guests by the in
tricacies of radio, and they re-
turned for the forgotten es-
sential. To you who have a
scientific trend to your mind.
it all can be digested, but to a
lay person like me, that would
require much study for COM
prehensiOn.
Miss Gertrude Tatman, Miss
Helen Tatman and their guest,
Miss Maize Riley, returned to
their home Tuesday after a
trip of almost three thousand
miles. They were away a week,
going to Cragmoor, N. Y, for
three days with Miss Lydia
Bancroft, who is busy there at
the Art Center. Their next
point of interest was Cape Cod,
Mass. There they absorbed all
of that cultural art and loved
the rusticness of their sur
rOundings. Another place they
visited and enjoyed was the
Corning Glass Factory, where
they saw the process of max
ing their beautiful product.
The natural scenery of their
trip added much to their plea
sure.
Charles H. Heisler. who has
been local chairman Of Red
Cross and particularly of Area
6, for the past three years.
rendered his resignation on
August 1st to take effect i'm
mediately. This is much re-
gretted because he has been an
earnest chairman and had the
interest Of the organization al
ways uppermost in his mind.
With the selling of his home on
Lakeview avenue and the
prospect of his and Mrs. Heis-
ler's early departure for Flor
ida, where they will spend the
winter, the action became nee
essary.
New arrivals at Memorial
D. Hospital on Saturday were
David Alan Wilkerson. third
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkerson and Elizabeth Car
Isle Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Joseph Wat
son. She is the third child. the
others being Michael and Gym
thia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Ly-
ons invited guests Tuesday
evening to their home on Ha-
ven Lake and showed them the
beautiful and interesting mo-
tion picture "The dupont
Story" About thirty-five per-
sons were present. enjoying
the picture and the Lyons hos
pitality.
On Saturday I saw the most
unusual flowers that had been
sent from Hawaii by Mrs.
Frank BOan to her mother. Mrs.
Edward J. Salevan for her
birthday. They came by air
mail, special delivery. and
were sent on Wednesday and
arrived here Friday. Those of
you who have been to the is
land are familiar with the an
thurium and bird of paradise
flowers. They are both lovely
in form and color and the fol-
iage is large and unusual. The
remembrance arrived in per-
Iect condition, an example.
again, of modern scientific de-
velopment.
This is a lengthy letter but
| hope the items therein are
interesting to you, for after
ALL that is the point of en-
phasis of this letter.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

OWAAN WAbUNt 1ANe3 - WllLdm H
Henderson, County Agent for Sus-
sex has announced the names Of
farmers already entered in the
State Corn Yield Program, which
is open to any resident Of the state
who grows acres or more of
corn. Those enrolled in Sussex
County thus far include: Vance A
McCabe, Frankford; Charles Stuch-
lik, Milton; Arthur w. Cannon.
Greenwood: Taylor Vaughn. Mil
ton; Harold Krugerm, GEORGETOWN
r. v. Stallard,f Seaford; Herman
L. West, Glendale; Albert Lank.
Milte~; Robbins Webb, Milford.
Earl Swartzentruber, Greenwood.
Edgar F. Isaacs and Sons, Lin
coin; F. M. Gum, Frankford:
Frank L. Reed, Sr., Milford and
William L. Lord, Jrs Greenwood.
! AREA HISTORIC lecture on
glacial and inter-glacial periods
by DR.. Shesleigh A. Bonine Of Re-
hobOth Beach, professor emeritus
of geology at Pennsylvania State
College, was heard by members of
the Sussex Archaeological Assoeia-
ton at their August meeting in the
parish house of st. Peters Church
Of Lewes. DR.. .Bonine is consultant
geologist for the association.
He illustrated his talk with
slides and charts, explaining the
three glacial zones on the Delmar-
va Peninsula, parts of which were
once under water. He said the
many large boulders now seen in
this area are believed to have
come from the last glacial period
possibly 10 thousand years ago. or
longer. He stressed the Importance
OF geology as an aspect of archae-
illogical research.
Hostesses at the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting were Mrs
Bonlne and Mrs, William Ponder.
both of Rehoboth.
The next meeting on September
18th will be held at Rehoboth
Beach, when DIR. David Marine
projects chairman, will review
early archaeological discoveries in
the Rehoboth-Lewes area.
-
HONORED-Sc Scores of members
of the family, as well as friends.
gathered at Trappe Pond last Sat.
urday to honor James 3. Friedel.
retired farmer of Seaford area and
active church worker in honor of
his 94th birthday A picnic dinner.
short talks and group singing fea-
tured the event.
Although retired, Mr.. Friedel still
takes an active interest in farming
methods of Delaware. Born in
pennsylvania, Mr.. Friedel has
been a resident of Delaware since.
when small boy he moved to Kent
County with his parents.
The gathering last Saturday was
arranged by his children who now
include William, George. Charles
Herbert and Lawrence FriedeL ali
OF near Seaford; Marvel Friedel Of
Denton, Md, James Friedel Of
Drexel Hill Pa, Mrs. John Biz
zard, Mrs. Robert Boyce and Mrs
Mafle RobblnsOn of Seaford. and
Mrs. A. L. Hardesty of Wilmington
| EXCHANGE STUDENT - Miss
Berkley Bowie, 1853 Delaware Ave
nue., Laurel, will join SO other stu
dents for a year abroad under the
Sweetbriar scholastic plan when
they sail from New York on the
Mauretania, September 1st. Miss
Bowie has spent the last two years
at Bryn Mawr College, Pa.
Six weeks of language study will
be spent in Tours and the regular
year of study at the University of
Paris. Representatives from 30
American colleges are included in
the group
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, August 20 To Wed.
nesday, August 26 Inclusive

John z. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, August 90, and end
ing Wednesday, August 26, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Local Happenings

QUARTERLY MEETING - On
Sunday, August 80, at $3.50 D. m,
the Sunday School Union will hold
it's quarterly meeting at Mt. Enon
Baptist Church.
BAKE SALE-The Ladies' Aid
of Mt. Enon will hold a bake sale
and chicken dinner at Fourth
street and Church avenue on Sat
urday, August 20, beginning at two
o'clock.
SONG SERVICE - On Sunday,
August 80, at p. m, the Forrest
Sisters group of Washington, d.
c., will render a musical and song
service at Mt. Enon Baptist Church,
N. w. Fourth and West streets.
GRADUATION - Commen e.
ment exercises for the graduating
class of nurses of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will be held in
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
Friday, September 4th, at 8 o.
clock. Reception will follow at the
Hospital Nurses Residence on
Williams Street.
BUYS HOME-Bill Draper, pro-
prietor of Town and Country Mo-
tors of Georgetown, has purchased
the residence of the late c. d. Alb
bott of South Walnut Street, and,
with his family, plans to make
Milford his home in the immediate
future. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Draper of Lakeview
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
BELTS

William Talbert Belts, age 80.
died Sunday, August 10th. after a
long illness at the home of a step
son in Harrington. Before making
his home in Harrington, he was a
farmer near Jefferson's Crossroads.
Born near Vernon Church, he al
ways had lived in the Harrington
section of Kent County. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home in Harrington. On
Wednesday, August 18th, in charge
of Rev. Robert Van Cleaf. pastor
OF Asbury Methodist Church in
harrington. Interment HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery, near Harrington. He is
survived by his wife, Annie b.
Belts, three sons, Kenneth and
Granville of Wilmington and Leroy
OF Lincoln, one step-son, Ernest
Hammond of Harrinton. nine
grandchildren and 2 great-grand-
children.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
HITCH

Funeral services for Anna Mack
lin Hitch, age Y years, of Mil
ford, who died in Milford Memoir
lal Hospital on Sunday, August
29rd, were held from the Lofand
Funeral Home in Milford on We'd
nesday, August 26th, at 2 D. III.
Rev. Donzel Wildey, pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Church, officiated
Mrs. Hitch is survived by one bro
ther' Arthur Macklin, of Newport,
Del, and several nieces and men,
hews.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

SEARCH ENDS-The family Of
Mrs. Dorcas Phelps, so, Of Forest
Hills, N. Y, who leaped off the
Delaware Memorial Bridge on
July 9Th, has given up hope Of her
body being recovered.
A reward of $500 offered for re-
covery Of the body by August goth
has been withdrawn, according to
the family's attorney in Whining
ton, Robert H. Richards, Jr. He
said the family viii now seek a
legal declaration in New York that
she is dead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-17
Girls State AT
Columbus June 20

Registrations for the 1852 Buck
eve Girls State are now closed,
according to an announcement by
the director, Mrs. o. L. Perry, Ak
ron. The quote of 500 girls has
been filled and no more applica-
tons will be accepted.
Buckeye Girls State will be the
most important commonwealth in
the nation to these Ohio high
school Juniors this summer. The
mythical 49th state will be held
on the campus Of Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus, June 20-28.
Sponsored by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio,
Girls State is a practical applica-
ton of Americanism and Citizen
ship to inculcate a sense of indi-
vidual responsibility to the chi
munity, state and nation.
Final plans for the week were
made April II and Is when the
Board of Directors met in Colum-
hllS