davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

deal for 1t with Napoleon. So
when the expedition headed III
1.-THE Missouri on May IA, 1904
lit was exploring for the frs
time American territory tina
stretched to the Rockies.
Traders had been up the Mis-.
souri, before, but by the time
the party had wintered agar
at Fort Mandan. near the pres.
ent site of Bismarck, N. Oak.
it was ready to head into land!
unknown to white men. On
April Z. 1905, the westward push
Started again.
Months Of hardship, hunger
and fatigue followed. Lewis
writing of exhaustion of the
men, said at one point: "Theil
labor is excessively great"
Finally, seven months aftel
leaving Mandan, the party or
November 2 sighted "this great
Pacific Ocean, which we have
been so long anxious to see.'
Soon. on the south bank of the
Columbia, they built Fort Clat.
sop, central point OF this l50th
anniversary celebration.
The 1855 party of Explorer
Scouts. which started early in
July. has been moving in relays
along the trail. If all goes well
on the afternoon of Sunday
August 81. the final group of 80
scouts, in four canoes. will sweep
past this city in sight of the
ocean, swing south into the Lewis
and Clark River. and put into
an inlet SO yards below the fort.
They will make their way
across a marsh, hike up q small
rise and there, in a setting Of
fir and hemlock, walk into q
copy of the fort, rebuilt on the
original site. This will touch off
a week-long celebration.
Accurately Restored
Clatsop has been restored with
painStaking accuracy. An archi-
tect. working largely from Lewis
meticulous diary, drafted detail
ed plans. Lumberjacks, working
with calipers on specially selected
trees to duplicate the exact
measurements, cut the logs to
fit. Carpenters put it together
with care.
The original was burned by
Indians soon after the expedi-
ton headed east again on March
%, 1906. But the site was located
in 1948 by Louis Caywood, Ma
tional Park Service archeologist,
through clues of fire pits,
whitfield sticks and marked
stones. A salt cairn, where
buckets of sea water were evap-
GRATED to provide salt, is now a
pile of boulders within a fence in
a cleared area close to the beach.
There had been one tense
scene with the Teton Sioux early
in the final spring. but the ex-
petition had faced UP to the
redmen, and after that the tribes
mostly were helpful.
From this friendliness has
come much of the legend of
Sacajawea. an Indian maiden,
interpreter and guide. Many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

the community celebrations have
scheduled the crowning of a
Miss Sacajawea. for she is an
important part Of the Lewis and
Clark story.
She was married, and was
added to the party at Fort Man.
dan. Because her husband,
French Canadian Touissant
Charbonneau, was signed up as
an interpreter, it was thought
she would be helpful with her
own people. the Shoshones.
Whatever the extent of help
she gave directly, she was a
source of inspiration as she kept
up with the party while carrying
on her back her infant son-"a
beautiful. promising boy" wrote
Clark-the whole route. And she
was able to assure Clark that
despite many forks, the river
did lead on into the mountains;
she helped win a warm greeting
from the Shoshones, and she al
layed the suspicious Of other
tribes because. wrote Clark, "a
woman with a party of men is
a token Of peace"
The expeditions accomplish
ments were many. The celebra-
lions point to the expedition as
creating a great area of Indian
good will. 1t proved there was
MOTTO Jefferson's disappoint-
ment-a direct and practical
water communication across the
United States" whose discovery
he had listed as a prime purpose
OF the exploration. But learning
the geography of the area paved
the way for a great overland fur
trade.
Most Of all, perhaps, the trek
gave such support to the claim
of the United States to possess
sion Of the Columbia River
basin that England could not
overcome it.
Lewis was made Governor of
Louisiana and Clark superin-
tendent Of Indian affairs and
Governor of Missouri Territory
after their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

science Of their common prob
lens, ease tension between them
and develop q philosophy that
will integrate the areas Of knowl-
edge and the inSights Of all the
worlds great faiths for the estab-
lishment of a better world"
A similar conference. held a
few weeks ago at Winona Lake,
Ind. was the first Joint meeting
of the American Scientific At
filiation and the Evangelical
Theological Society.
About 100 delegates from the
United States and Canada at
tended the sessions at Grace
Theological Seminary devoted to
the relationship between the
Bible and science.
Interpretations Vary
The scientists present report
eddy agreed with the belief OF
the theologians in the complete
scientific accuracy Of the Bible,
but both groups said that men
frequently err in their interpre-
tation Of it. The delegates de-
Icided to meet jointly again next
year.
DR.. Godfrey Francis Fisher,
Archbishop Of Canterbury, said
mot long ago that the old con-
flict between religion and science
was dying and that the atomic
age had brought about almost
complete reconciliation between
the two fields"
The belief is increasing, he
said, that science and religion
belong together. as part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Boy Line Hats
Service Here

Service on the Old Bay Line
between Washington and Nor
folk. Va. has been temporarily
suspended because the steamer
District of Columbia will be
Withdrawn to replace a storm
damaged ship on the Baltimore.
Norfolk run, officials said today.
| r. L. Jones, the lines pas.
senger traffic manager at Balti-
more, said the District Of Column
bia will be on the Baltimore to
Norfolk run for the next few
days and will carry Washington
passengers and freight out Of
Baltimore.
But he promised that direct
service between Washington and
Norfolk, Va, will be resumed
shortly.
The line has only one vessel
here. but two on its line out Of
Baltimore.
Turbulent Chesapeake Bay
waters damaged the port quar-
ter Of the lines steamer City Of
Norfolk on Friday and the Coast
Guard suspended its certificate
to operate until repairs are made.
Comdr. w. j. Conley. Coast
Guard officer in charge Of mer-
chant marine inspection at Nor
folk, said the ship suffered some
water damage and some broken
decking. The vessel must be
placed in a shipyard and exam
ined, he said.
The City Of Norfolk's sched-
uled trip to Baltimore was
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
By Religious News Service

1t is symbolic Of the growing
tie between religion and sicence
that a clergyman will play a
major role in this country;
participation in the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year Of 1857
So, in which the first man-made
space satellite will be launched
He Is the Rev. James B. Macel-
wane, S. j.. dean of St. Louis
University'S Institute of Tech
nology and president of the
American Geophysical Union.
The priest is chairman Of an H.
man United States technical
panel on seismology and gravity
one Of the many divisions of
sciences which will be studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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all readers of this paper. 1t fully
explains the causes of these Grip
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This amazing book will open q
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legation. Address THE BALL
CLINIC, Dept. 161, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

color painting by Mrs. Ed Palm
OF Pleasant Valley; metal enamel
ing by Mrs. Pete Cornell of Kalis-
pell; and Swedish weaving by Lura
Penwen of Dillon.
Christmas projects pointing up
other handicraft arts will be DEM
onstrated at the twice daily coffee
parties. Mrs. A. P. Kruger of Lake
side will teach glo-candles; Mrs.
Fred Schmauch of Kalispell will
demonstrate the construction of
candle holders; Viola Johnson of
Kalispell will instruct in her spe-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Homemoker Camp
Dates Announced

acknowledgements are
now being accepted for the 18th
Flathead Women's camp on Flat
head lake near Rollins, June Is to
70. Lillian Tubb, Flathead County
Home Demonstration agent an
nounces.
The vacation camp, sponsored by
the Flathead County Home Dem
onstration council, places special
emphasis on handicraft work. In
addition, special programs have
been planned for the evening ses-
sions. A campfire ceremonial hon.
oring Sacajawea on the susqui-
centennial of the Lewis and Clark
expedition in the Northwest will
highlight the final evening session.
Crafts scheduled for the camp
are: wood carving by Iva Holiday
OF Glasgow; leather stamping by
Cle1nentine Sittel of Hardin; water
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

per 1000 charged for stand i'm
provement and slash disposal
charge of SIPS.
Also included were SIN a III
amounts of lodgepole, white fir,
larch, Douglas fir, white-bark an0
white pine totaling 100000 feet
to cover trees that might have to
be removed during road building,
etc. Total amount of the sale, ex-
elusive of slash disposal charges,
was $122,360.
Forest service officials explain
that the heavy bidding and rising
price of spruce stumpage is ap-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

cialty Of glittering porcupines; and
Mrs. Harry Steiner of Kalispell is
scheduled to give unusual ideas for
making Christmas socks.
Comfortable accommodations in
cabins are plentiful and excellent
meals are a camp tradition, added
Miss Tubb.
Registrations should be sent to
Miss Tubb, Flathead County Ex-
tension office, Box 337, Kaispeu,
and S. of the $3.50 camping fee
must accompany registrations let
tiers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

DEER PARK - Blue Ribbon
Wranglers All club met at Sue
Latterell's March q for afternoon
of coasting and skiing. There were
% parents and children present. AT
dusk the crowd gathered around a
bonfire for a wiener roast. Friday
the girls of. the club met with
their leader, Mrs. George Wendt,
for an evening of sewing. Sue Lat
terrell, reporter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

parently due to dwindling sup
plies of readily accessible timber,
particularly in the Flathead coun-
try.
Four or five bidders on this lat
est sale were from Flathead coun-
ty. The winning bidders, however,
are a family of local boys who
grew up in the Fortine area and
have built up their own business
during the lumber boom of the last
Is years.
The present sale is northwest of
Mount VAN, about two miles from
the Canadian border. Sales on the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Bid New High For
koofenui Timber
(Western News, libby)

LIBBY-Osler Brothers Comp
any of Fortine has contracted for
100000 board feet of Kootenai
forest spruce on the Middle Wig
wan after heavy bidding by nine
lumber operators. The price paid
was the highest in the history of
ect-infested spruce sales-$19. 10
per 1000 in addition to the 81
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Hunting Season

HELENA-Big game seasons for
1855 will be considered on April
10 and 10 when the Fish and Game
commission meets for their regular
monthly meeting in Helena.
Tentative proposals for hunting
will be prepared and the final sea-
sons will be established in May.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

upper Wigwam are planned so that
no cutting will take place within
half a mile of Therriault lakes,
famous haven for fishermen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Fire College Site
Pushed By FirenleEl
Continued from page one)

Walter A. Handsberry, Leipsic,
announced plans for the assOcia-
TONS annual Ladies Night dinner
and entertainment to be held at
Caesar Rodney School Thursday
night, March 31st.
George NJ. Reed, Jr., Milford. the
associations fire recorder, submit
ted his report for last year show
ing that the fire companies of the
county responded to 744 alarms, of
which $50 were for fires in towns,
378 rural, and six false
The total loss was $256, ,180, of
which $163,445 was covered by in
surance. Loss fro town fires was
$79,765 and from rural fires, $176,-
415. The types of fires were: mer-
camille, 81; dwellings, 141; Chin
ney, 81; autos, 81; grass, 1870;
woods, SO; chicken houses, 13;
miscellaneous, 134.
The recorders ambulance report
showed 401 trips made by fire COM
pany ambulances of the county
covering 14,155 miles.
Recorder Reeds report for Jan
nary showed 66 fire alarms, 35 OF
them in towns, 80 rural, and one
false. Loss was $157 ,46O, accounted
for principally by the $125,95O de-
structiOn of the Peterson Oyster
Packing House at Bowers. The
amount of the total loss covered
by insurance was only $13,695
leaving a net loss of $143,765. The
loss from town fires was $150,30(
and rural, $7,160.
Fire company ambulances made
q runs and covered 928 miles dur
ing the month.
Two companies, Leipsic ant
Marydel, had no fire alarms durinl
January.
Guests who spoke at the meeting
included State Fire Marshal Waite
J. LaRue, Deputy Fire Marshal
James Tull, Curtis Ennis, Ellen
dale, a past president of the stat
association, and William Donovan
Glendale. Sussex County fire re
cOrder. The dinner was served b,
the WSCS of Houston Methods
Church, and the Rev. F. c. LOuhOf
pastor of the church, said the in
vocation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 a. m Superintendent,
Howard West, followed by old
fashion class meeting, led by
Greene Birmingham.
A union prayer meeting began in
Whites Chapel Church on We'd
nesday evening, February %, with
special singing and will continue
every Wednesday evening until
further notice. If you have no
prayer meeting at your church that
evening you are sure welcome to
join in this meeting with us at
Whites Chapel Come out and
bring your friends and neighbors
Mrs Estella Johnson and sister,
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mrs. Pearl Walls on Wednesday at
Georgetown.
Little Wayne Chorman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David ChOrman, who
has been a patient in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, the past week, is
home and is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Gilbert on Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton of Mas
sau, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott,
Jr.. Of Dover, and Olive Millman,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Philip FL
liOtt on Sunday evening. Mr.. Eli
oft suffered a heart attack on Sum
day. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOllOy COnOway
and daughter have returned from a
wonderful trip with relatives and
friends in Los Angeles, California
and on their way home they visited
| Mr.. COnOway's uncle and aunt at
Sweetwater, Texas. They have been
gone for a month. We were all
happy to see their smiling faces
back with US.
On Sunday Oscar Fleetwood, who
is very i'll and the father Of Mrs
Roland Millman, had the following
/ callers: Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Fleet.
wood of Millington, Md, George
POstles of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Prettyman Smith Of Georgetown
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norris Givens and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Millman and fam
lily and Ernest Wilson of Harbe
son.
Ralph Mincy and other friends
called on Mrs. Floyd Little on Sun
day afternoon.
Several people of this vicinit.
have attended the revival meeting
that are going on at the Church o
the Open Door at Millville. TIL
pastor. is Rev. Oliver Green from
South Caroline. The meetings will
close on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Mrs. Mildred Brittingham and
Mrs. Ruth E. Baker were enter
tanned to a birthday dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Dolby in Ocean View
Many happy returns, Ruth E.
Reese Donoway and wife. Mrs
Mary DOnoway, and Mrs. Ruth Ba-
ker spent Saturday afternoon and
evening with William II. DOnoway
at the Brandywine SanatOrium,
and found the husband, dad, and
brother very much improved and
looking fine.
Mrs. James Townsend of Frank
ford and Mrs. Fred PaTkhurst
spent Saturday with Mrs. Park
hursts sister, Mr. and Mrs Bill
Wilkins at Milford.
Mrs. George r. Long and daugh-
ters, Sandra and Sharon, called on
her sister, Mrs. Everett Smith last
Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond TOOmey is con-
valescing at her home here after
undergoing an operation the past
week at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
were dinner guests of Mrs. Cora
Daisey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stokes and
daughter Susan of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts Oi
Philadelphia were guests of theiI
brother, Oscar HOrner on Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Murray of near Lewes
spent the past week with her sis
/ ter, Mrs. Bertha Bunting.
Mrs. Ruth E. Baker entertained
to dinner John Long of GumbOrO
her daughter and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lewis B. Powell and sons
Jack and Frank.
Mrs. Edith Brumbley is much i'm
proved at this writing at the Beebt
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie ClOgg en-
tertained to dinner Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Clogg and children
Iris, Wayland and Beverley, Rus
sell Birmingham, MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Joseph of Midway, nea
Lewes.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Long on Sunday were Mrs
Ella Nibblet and daughters, JOyc
and Janet, of MillsborO, and MI
and Mrs. Chuck Gurley of Willards
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 200

MiIlrille Methodist Church
Rev. W. s. Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, February
81:
Church School at 10 a. m. Harry
b. Dale. superintendent
Worship Service at II a. m. by
the pastor, Rev w. S. Grant
Mrs, Harry 2. Dale, president
Of the Cleaners Glass wishes to
thank all those who helped to make
the dinner on Thursday a success.
The report of the profit was $3.50.
Last Sunday morning the follow
ing new officers for the Methodist
Sunday School were elected: Su-
peFintendent, Harry e. Dale, Jr.;
assistant superintendent, Harry
Cobb; treasurer, Roland j. West;
secretary, Mrs. Mae Phillips; pian-
ist, Mrs Ann Collins.
West SetmaR has accepted a po-
sitiOn at MaGee Cottage at the Del
aware State Training School at
StOckley.
Mrs. Lula Steele, Mrs. Nettie
Hooker and LeatOn Hooker were
in Laurel on Tuesday.
Horace Wharton Of SeafOrd vis-
tied his mother, Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Phillips spent
the weekend in Wilson, N. G.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Millville Fire Company met on
Monday evening in the fire hall
The WSCS met at the home Of
Mrs Ella Townsend on Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred
Of RehobOth Beach were supper
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOs COnoway on Monday even
ing.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton called on
Bessie Millman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Millman, at their
home near Broadkiln on Tuesday.
Bessie has been i'll since October,
but is much improved. We all hope
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs COnOway
called on Mr.. and Mrs. David
Chorman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Millman and family
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tracy and Mrs. Edward
Millman were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mill
man on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Blizzard of George
town spent Sunday evening with
her niece, Mrs. MOllOy COnOway of
Nassau.
Willard EllingswOrth, Andy Will
ley and Charlotte Wiley, nephew
and niece of Willard, called on the
Millmans on Sunday evening.
We were glad to see such good
numbers present at Whites Chapel
on Sunday. Come out and invite
your neighbOTs to come and wOr-
ship with US.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell called on Mr.. and
Mrs. German Baker of MillsbOrO.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Elliott and grandson,
Johnny and Mrs. Zilla Massey call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Mrs. Virgie Campbell called on Mr.
and Mrs. Virden Macklin of George
town on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ATnett call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nit
chell on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday
Louis Manship of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert OFT of HarbesOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Uland Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent White and fam
lily of LeWes.
Mrs. Amanda Sipple of RehO
both and Mrs. Virgie Campbell
called on Mrs. Bertha Lank at hel
home near DrawbTidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
called on Mrs. Charles Moore OF
Sunday evening, near st. Johns.
Mrs. Eta ParsOn, who has beel
on the sick list, is able to be Ou
again.
Mrs. Charles Warrington spen
Sunday evening with Mrs. Mar,
Reed and sister, Mrs. Emma Kini
of Milton.
Mrs. Virgie Culver and Mrs
HOch of Bridgeville called on Mrs
Marie Price and Mrs. Mary War
ringtOn on Thursday.
Mrs. Erma Van Street of Wash
ington, d. c., spent the past weel
with her father, Roy Simpler an
daughter, Mrs. Marie Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch wer
Saturday visitors in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
BFldgeVille 62S2

Miss Nancy EckhaTdt of Boston,
Mass, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckhardt,
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Brown and
daughter spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ar
ringtOn in Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Virginia Hoke entertained
her bridge club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
Mrs. Norman Collision left on Tues
day for a vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grossnickle
and DR.. and Mrs. Clark of Middle
town, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold GrOssnickle.
On February %, Paul O'Bier of
o. A. Newton and Company, and
William Walters of Greenwood,
joined a group Of farmers and deal
ers on a trip via plane to the In
/ ternatiOnal Harvester plant at
/ Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gardiner of Laurel
left on Saturday for a vacation in
Florida.
Robert Elliott is a patient in the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Mrs. Olivia Willin, Mr. and Mrs.
/ Charles Willin and daughter Shell
ly spent Monday in Wilmington
and were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Deakon.
r. Weldon Brown left on We'd
nesday from Friendship Airport
where he and other General Elec-
trio dealers and representatives
visited the General Electric plant
at Louisville, Kentucky.
Miss Elizabeth Knowles spent
Thursday and Friday in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Olivia Willin is spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
ElwOOd Williams in Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins Of Viii
mingtOn spent Monday night will
Mr. and Mrs. James Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
RODENT IN COURT

OMAHA - (P) - When the burg
lar alarm rang in a municipal
court room at the police station,
the cops were sure nobody was
really trying to break in, but just
the same a squad hustled up to
search the rOOms9 The investiga-
ton brought this observation: 1T
was a mouse that tripped the
alarm"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
HIT-RUN HORSE

ERWIN, Tenn. - Up ~ Homer
Warrick came into Sheriff Doyle
MOOre's Office to report a horse
running loose on a highway crash
ed into his automobile. Warrick
said the animal crushed a door
and fender then gallOped away-a
plain case of hit and run.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
State 4-H Club Members
To Observe Natl.
4-H Week
(Contlnued from page u

Continued from page u
and other group activities, All
club members are developing and
demonstrating the highest qualities
of leadership and citizenship"
Membership in All clubs is open
to boys and girls from 10 to 21
years of age. Any young person
interested in joining a All Club
should contact a local All leader
or the county All Club agents in
Newark, Dover, and Georgetown.