davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoHY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll GAS Am.

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll Gas Am.
Sunday School GAS Am.
Junior Church 1890 AM
Worship Service 1890 Am. -
8 PM.
There were 1os at Sunday
School
Birthday - David Harper.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
800 PM.
Friday Evening All the memb-
ers of the Family Circle Class are
invited to come, with their families,
to a swim party to be held at
Shawnee Hills. Everyone bring
your own light refreshments. Tin1e
will lie between the hours of z to
~ 90 pm.
Notice: The Family Circle class
is sponsoring a penny drive to pur-
chase 4 slide protector to be used
in our educational departments.
lou will find a gallon jar in the
vestibule. Everyone is invited 10
remember to bring your pennies
and felp fill the jar.
AT the close of. church Sunday
the Rev. Richard BoWser announ.
ced mis- resignation as Pastor OF
Zig Darby Church to accept call
to church at Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Skip" Lambka
spent the weekend at the Hennis-
Roby home. On Sunday Mr. Lamb
ka attended the baseball game at
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby invit-
ed their Farm Bureau Council
group to their home Sunday even
ing for picnic supper with home
made ice cream as an additional
treat. Those there were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. PorSchet, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rem
ner of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mel and Marlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lombard and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom, Tom
Wilson of Plain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby and Bennie.
Eddie Hanscel, Jim Meeker, ASH
Bidwell III, and Roby Hennis left
Sunday for FLA. Camp at Camp
Muskingum, off Leesburg L k e.
They are representing the Jonath-
an Alder FLA. They will be gone
all week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bugg an6
children of Fleetwood spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE SO6-W2

Guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Braskett have been Mrs.
Braskett's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Poe of Foley, Alabama,
and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ratz and son Tommy of Aurora,
Illinois.
Mrs. Robert Harbage left last
week for a months motor trip to
California. She accompanied her
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Harbage and children and
Mrs. Nathan Harbages mother,
Mrs. Huffman, all of West Jeffer-
son. While in California, Mrs. Har-
bage will spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Amy Stroup.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Mckee and family were
Mr., McKee's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden Mckee and children of
Brandon. On Sunday afternoon
they attended the boat races at
Griggs Dam, north of Columbus.
The boys from here who recent
ly left for their basic training in
the United States Navy would ap-
preciate hearing from their friends.
Their addresses are: John M. Tay-
lor, 492-S3-10 SR, Co. 2, Reg. a,
Bait. As, U.S.N.T.C., Bainbridge,
Maryland - Charles F. Cecil Jr.
492-83-14 SR, Co. 2, Reg. A, Bait.
As, U.S.N.TC., Bainbridge, Mary
land - Charles Peters, 492-83- 13
SR, Co. 2, Reg. 4, Bait 45, U.S.N.-
TIC. cambridge, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Green and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thomas and family of Lilly Chap
ell, took a picnic dinner and attend
ed the boat races at Griggs Dam,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugo, all of
Cincinnati were guests Monday of
Rev. and Mrs. William Turner and
son.
Two more boys from this COM
munity left to take their turn in
the Service. The boys were, Bennie
Hanscel, son of Mr.. Chris Hanscel.
and Ronnie Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClarey, and they
left Wednesday morning for Lack
land Air Force Base in Texas for
their basic training period.
Mrs. Anna Merrill of Cayucos,
California has been visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harper. Mrs. Merrill and the Har-
pers became acquainted when on
the European tour in 1850 and met
again on a similar tour in 1858.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ruth
Rollins were her daughter, Mrs
William Henry and daughter, Rob
in, of Columbus. Mr.. Henry joined
, them on Sunday and when they
returned to their home, their son
, Mike, returned with them after
having spent the previous weel
> with his grandmother. All nigh
: guests Wednesday at the Rollin!
/ home were Mrs. John Stiles, dau
ghter, Vada, and son, Martin, from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Oak Hill. Mrs. Stiles is the mother
of Mrs. Betty Sturgill
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Myers and
daughters spent the weekend at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, the guests
of Mr. Myers brother, First 1t.
William Myers and Mrs. Myers and
family Their mother, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hamerick Myers, of Miami,
Florida, was also a guest there.
On Wednesday evening, the chill
dren and the adults enjoyed the
Community Circus sponsored by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Startup. There
were acts by several of the chill
dren, having parade of their pets
and stunts. Mrs. Startup known as
'"Tilie" presented her trick dogs,
well trained and a very clever act.
Rose Steele performed her acts of
magic and roping. A wiener roast
followed the Circus. We need more
of this kind of entertainment in our
communities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

on Sunday went to Lake Erie Bap-
fist Church Camp at Conneaut to
bring home Joan Converse who had
spent the week there.
The Rev Richard Bowser, Alvin
Beachy and Robert Bishop were at
Honeycreek Sunday afternoon to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Caroline Rihl of Whitehall is
visiting relatives here.
Jerry Ellis, Ounce Lickliter and
Roger Snider spent the week at
Cedar Point on Lake Erie.
Rev. and Mrs. James f. Stewart
and daughter Lucy Faye of Cir
cleville were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kelso and Wave
aline on Tuesday. Miss Elsie Sc
vert of Laredo Texas is a guest in
the Kelso home and visiting other
friends and relatives in Ohio.
The Annual Sunday School pic
mic of the Church of Christ in
Christian Union was held on We'd
nesday evening July 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shoemaker. There were 81 attend
ing to enjoy the good food the
games and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Glass and
family were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ellis
and family.
David Exline is visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bennett.
George Barton who has been a
patient at Mount Carmel hospital
was returned to his home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing
of New Holland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Downing and family Sunday eve
ming Frank Downing and family
visited his mother Mrs. Eta Down.
ing at New Holland.
We are sorry to hear of the
deaths of Mrs. Arthur H o S,
Mr.. Elmer Carson father of Mrs.
Harold Lambert and Mrs. Viola
McRoberts daughter of Mrs. Bad
ger and, sister of Mrs. Dortthy
Heath.
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elden
Whiteside were, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harkins and family of Co
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Max White
side and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dorm and
girls spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
son at Columbus. Mrs Donald
Dorm and her father Lloyd Robin
son are going to Ironton Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Rob-
insons Aunt.
Mrs. Myrta Dorm entered White
Cross hospital Saturday for obSer-
walton.
Mrs. Neva Beatty and Mrs. Sue
Friend were shoppers in Columbus
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beatty en-
joyed a trip to Niagara Falls last
week. Randy spent the week with
his grandparents.
Matt Richardson who has beer
I'LL at his home is some improved
at this time.
Pvt. and Mrs. William Potts
mildred Satterfield) are the
proud parents of a baby girl borr
at Hardin County Memorial Hos
pital, Elizabethtown, KY. Friday
July 81 at 800 AM. Weight 7 lbs
4 OF.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Castle anC
family spent Sunday with Mr. anc
Mrs. Harry Eberhard at New
Rome. Danny Bukey and Niche
Neils of Columbus spent the weel
at the Castle home.
Orton Humphrey who is patti
ent at Doctors hospital in Colum
bus was reported some better oi
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
c. H., Thursday evening.

c. H., Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. B. Converse, Joy and
Kathy attended the funeral of her
uncle, Pete Harbold at West La
fayette, Saturday forenoon. They
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Walter Converse at Leetonia and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

attend a BY.F meeting. Robert
represented Big Darby BYE. on
the nominating committee.
Mrs. John Walker entertained
the Hayden Bridge Club and one
guest, Mrs. Robert Lombard, Fri
day afternoon. Prizes were award
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

ed to Mrs. Rollin Sherwood, Mrs
Lombard, Mrs. Neal Sherwood and
Mrs. Elton Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roby and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
Jams
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Ed Burnside.
Mrs. Carl Weeks mother Mrs.
Ethel Rennett of Columbus is a pa
tient at University Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Weeks called on her
aunt, Mrs. Maude Neff, at Fayette
Memorial Hospital at Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Knisley and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wallace
and Jeffrey all of Washington c.
H were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Knisley.
Consult thy everyday life, take
its answer as to thy aims, motives,
fondest purposes, and this oracle
of years will put to flight all care
for the worlds soft flattery or its
frown.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Gather your family around while you prepare this
scrumptious dish For the cooking Of rnet-in-your-
mouth chicken should be enjoyed by ALL And you be sure
these fyers besteating They're selected for 1eay
pumpness top quality They're cleaned and plcked fresh
ready for skillet Dutch advantage of this value
and get LOTS Cook tonight golden brown watch
your family brighten with anticipation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

now tat he is an avOWcd candl-
date Foreign policy has admit
teddy dctcrIOrajcd under the
leadership of Secretary OF State
Dulles since the presidents i'll
ness. and this will come in for
much criticism, The bungling of
the farm program by Secretary
Benson, and the apparent un,
popularity of the sO.callcd soil
bank program. coupled with dc.
cliEing prices for farm products
and the prccariOus position of
the farmers and livestock mon of
tho nation will be emphasized
The influence Of big industrial
interests during tho Eisenhower
regime will play big part in
tho coming campaign. From now
on there will be no punches pull,
cd in the political contest, and
the president and his hackers
will be in no position TO protest.
as in the 1852 campaign. partici.
patrd in personally and actively
by the president. was certainly
conducted on a bombaStic and
low level of ethics and consider.
alton for the party in power as
was ever conducted in the poli,i.
cal history of the nation.
The president. in his Statement;
"Wednesday evening. made il,
clear he did not intend to make
any pretcnsc at conducting an
active and aggressive campaign.
as he did in 1852. He will. APP.
parcntly. depend on n few
speeches over the radio and tcle.
vision. and perhaps issue period.
zeal statements and receive a
few delegations at his home in
Gettysburg.
II will be difficult campaign
for the coa,-,ail riders who wen,
into office on the Eisenhower
ticket in 1852. The party is badly
split between the more liberal
element represented by the
Eisenhower hackers and the con.
scrvativc. big.busincSS support.
crS of the former Taft wing
The Eisenhower popularity ap,
peal will have the edge dullcd
because of the presidents pres
ent health condition and the
record of the three years in Of
flee. The republicans are off to
late start. as their planning
was uncertain until the prcsi
dent gave the word as TO his
willingness TO become candi
date. II will be a far diffcrcn;
campaign than the one four
years ago. when the head Of the
ticket. and a majority il each
house of the national congress
were swept into office on the
personal popularity of Mr.. Eiscn'
hover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
MONTANA COP LEADER
BOOSTS FOR NIXON

Billings - William II. Nackay.
Roscoe. state Republican chair.
man sad Friday nigh, he would
like to see vice president Richard
NJ. Nixon seek reelection should
President Eisenhower run for a
second term
Il think Vice President Nixon
has shown his ability 10 work
well with the administration. &c
Nackay said. and that he's been
very loyal supporter of the
administrations program.
Mackay added n" believed thai,
Republicans in general would
like 10 SCI. Nixon be hi, CNr.
EiScnhOwcr'S, icamma,r
Mackay returned Friday even,
ing from pre- election campaign
orsanizaiional tour of eastern
Montana. lie was accompanied
by GLIDER, Rodli. Salt Lake City,
western field representative for
the National Republican Con.
srcssional Committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
New Filings Made
For County Offices

Mark Dwirc. we'll known resi-
dent Of Cut Bank, and former
field man for Union Oil Com
pany, this week filed his nomi,
mating petition for representa-.
tive in the state legislature from
Glacier county He filed as a
candidate on the democratic
ticket
Dwirc was born and raised in
Shelby. but established his resi-
dcncc in Glacier county during
his employment by the oil com.
pany. He is q former service
man, and a public accountant
All filings except that Of
James Gerard. who filed Wednes.
day for county clerk and record.
or, have been on the democratic
ticket. 1t is expected, however,
that other filings on the rcpubli.
can ticket will be forth
com ing soon. Dave lIig.
gins. former member Of the
House of Representatives from
Glacier county, is expected to
file for either the House or the
Senate. and Harold IIanneman.
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. is expected to
file on the republican ticket TO
succeed himself on the board.
Other republican filings are cX-
pectcd in the near future.
Filings up to press time this
week include the following: For
State Senator. George Johnston
and Carl Patrick Mincttc: for
Representative. Mark Dwire: for
clerk of the district court. Ace
Armstrong: for County Attorney.
Dan S. Wclch. all on the demo.
cratic ticket Adams and Wclch
are presently holding offices
Cor which they haze filed. and
George Johnston is a member of
the board of county commission.
rr>. N!nct,c was a member of
the House of Representative in
the last session of the lcgiSla.
ture
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Little business has been trans.
acted at the Triba! offices for
the past two wcrxs. rs figuring
the amounts due. with dcduc.
tons as mentioned. and the
Irawing of checks for the more
than 1000 members. was a task
Of considerable proportions.
Money Soon cirevissss
When the First National Bank
opened for business nj ten o..
lock Thursday morning. there
was 4 long line Of Tribe mem.
brrS waiting to cash their checks.
and by noon around Si78.O 900 had
>ccn paid out. and special mes.
scnscrs had to he dispatched to
bring IN more to meet the de.
mand during the afternoon. BuSi.
less places report 4 thriving
business during the day. and this
condition Is expected 10 continue
for some time. There was little
Or no unusual disorder reported.
and the big influx Of ready cash
was 4 noticeable and interesting
episode. which was never cX.
prrirncrd in the community BE-.
fore. old time observers state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
JAMES GERARD FILES FOR
CLERK & RECORDER

James Gerard. county clerk &
recorder. filed his nominating pc.
tition on the republican ticket
Wednesday afternoon of this
week for the full term of the
office TO which he was recently
appointed. succeeding the late
J. Lee Anderson.
Mr.. Gerard is especially we'll
qualified TO fill the position to
which he aspircs. He has been
chief deputy in the office for
several years: he is an cxpcr; &C.
countant. and with his past OK.
pcricncc is a logical candidate
10 fill the position of County
Clerk and Recorder for the next
fOHr years.
Prev :ous cNpcricnrc in county
work includes one term as clerk
Of the district court. a position
he held for one term. and then
took employment with the Union
Oil Co. as an accountant. He
resigned the position with the
oil company. and accepted a
position as chief deputy in the
county clerk and recorders OF.
flee. He was born and raised
on the reservation. having lived
with his parents on a large ranch
northeast of Browning. lie at.
tended Browning schools. and
later took post graduate work AT
Chemawa. IN accounting and
business administration.
lie Is married and has six chi.
drrn, Mrs Gerard is the daugh.
ter Of james \. Brown. and j.
likewise \ lifelong resident Of
Glacier county The Grrard>
make their home ~ Gu, Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Arnold Olsen Discusses
Problems FACING State

Billings - Atty. Gen. Arnold
Olsen said Friday that "discrimi
nation makes Us pay the highest
freight rates in the nation
Olsen in an address before the
Shrine Luncheon Club here.
noted that Il supreme court dc.
cision requiring REIMBURSEMENT of
railway rates in the south was
in a large measure responsible
for an Industrial Doom there.
Olsen also commented on dc.
vclopmcnt Of oil lands. stating.
:! have advocated vigorous steps
to use III" .rCC enterprise system
~ determine thr full market
1alu" If our or rcScr.rS
Bat he ~hIl o,'"rS have ad.
'n"i'"I that II OIL industry
must have NImc krld Of an ad
van,aI" or : VIII not develop
potential areas.
The candidate for the Demo
ratio gub"rnat0rial nomination
also said Mat an equalization
program "mu>' include rcrlassi.
ficatlOn o! land and improve.
mcntS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
c, PAT MlNETTE FILES
FOR STATE SENATE POST

Carl Patrick Alinet,e. incum.
bent state representative from
Glacier county. the first of this
week filed his nominating peti.
ton for the position of state
senator on the democratic ticket.
The office of state senator is
presently held by Dan llagcriy.
Of Browning. who was appointed
TO serve out the uncXpircd term
OF the late Senator George Nc.
Cabc Mr. liagcrty has an.
nounccd that h" does not intend
To file for the ulfIc" Mr. Min.
cite i the second filing for the
democratic nomination. County
Commissioner George Johnston
ha,lng filed for The position
some time ago.
Carl Patrick Mlncltc was the
youngest member a! the 34th
legislative session. having been
elected al the agr OF 25. out.
standing for iIrst,lmcr. he was
appointed To the allimportant
appropriations committee Of the
House. He also served on the
\fiair> of Cities. Printing. Az.
iatiun. Privileges ard Elections.
and Military .\iiairs committees.
He i veteran with four years
military experience. having
served IN Franc" during World
War II. lie attended grade and
high school IN The public schools
Of Cut Bank. lie also studied in
The Montana State University n,
Missoula. MrNiro City College.
and Carroll College in Helena.
Pats father. DR.. {. II. Min.
cite. OF Gu; Bank. served in four
sessions -. the Montana lcgiS,
laiurr. three times III the house
II representatives and once rs
state senator from Glacier
county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
THE WEATHER OUTLOOK

West Of the Divide: Tcmpcra.
lures Tuesday night through
sunday will average slightly be.
low normal with no strong
'hanIcS. MaXimums IS to 10.
mininunS s to g. Frequent
light SHOWS will result In 10 to
70 inch precipitation.
East Of the Divide: Tcmpcra.
lures Tuesday night through
Sunday will average near nor.
NAL southwest. Warming TO
maximumS 30 to IS. minimums
10 To Is nj first. becoming 20 TO
30 degrees colder northeast
about Friday and east and north
weekend. Shows mostly week.
end will result In 10 to 20 inch
precipitation most sections.
Moose. Lions International. Flks.
American Legion. and Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Tic Is also q
member Of the Masonic Blue
Lodge. York Rite. Scottish Rite
and Algeria Temple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
RED CROSS FUND DRIVE

The National Red Cross Fund
Drive starts today. March l. 1886.
rhc national estimated need for
,hr year starting July !. 1886. Is
S9O,OOO.OO0. About so per cent
Of this will be used by local
chapters for home service, first
cid. wafer safety. Grey Ladies.
lutrition service. and blood pro.
.ram. The most of the national
organizations funds are used for
assistance to armed forces and
disaster relief and national blood
program.
The Red Cross estimates that
there are about ll2 volunteers
for every paid worker. Most of
he programs are largely carried
Iut with volunteer help. Be.
'ausc Browning Is attempting to
start a permanent blood program
service. this years Red Cross
goal seems unusually high. but
i Is not beyond the reach of
his community to subscribe the
,rquircd Sl50O.OO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
The President Says Yes!

President Eisenhower at a
press conference in Washington
Wednesday of this week made
his l0ng-cXpectcd statement as
to his intentions of becoming a
candidate for a second term as
chief executive of the nation,
stating with some qualifications,
that he had made up his mind
to accept the republican nomina.
ton. lie then went on the air
at 1000 p. m. 900 p. M. noun.
tain standard time) on a nation.
wide radio and tclcvision broad.
cast, stating the reasons for the
affirmative decision.
Even before the tclcviScd even.
ing statement. comments of po.
litical leaders of both parties
we're broadcast over nation.
wide radio chain.
The reaction to the presidents
statement was tremendous. not
only to citizens of the United
States. but throughout the world.
Whether or not President Eisen.
hover would consider himself
physically able to carry on the
arduous duties of the presidency
for another five years is of vital
Importance not only in his own
country. but to the whole world.
as much will depend on the ad.
ministration and policies of the
U. S. government during the
years just ahead to every other
important nation. both allied
and other nations threatened
with communistic domination.
On the successful and wise hand.
ling of American policies during
the next few years depends the
peace. prosperity and general
welfare of peoples throughout
the world. For these reasons.
the presidents announcement
was Of vital importance around
the world.
Health considerstiens First
In his nationwide broadcast.
which was quickly transmitted
to other nations. the president
stated that on the basis of the
report of his doctors. and his
own confidence that he was we'll
on the way to recovery from his
September heart attack. he felt
That he was sufficiently recover.
cd to assume the duties of the
presidency for another four.year
term. even though II would be
necessary to circumscribc his
physical activities to a certain cx.
tent. eliminating some of the
time and strength consuming
activities such as entertainment.
attending ceremonial functions.
and a delegation of some duties
usually performed by the chief
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
LEWIS. CLARK ROUTE
URGED As ToURWAY

Washington - Three Pacific
<or,hwrs, congressman Friday
asked that the route Of the
Lewis and Clark expedition from
Missouri through Montana. Ida.
no and Washington b. drsig.
mated as q national tourway.
Mrs. Oracle l'fOst D.ldaho).
Ice Mctcalf OD.Niont, and bon
Magnuson tD.WashJ suggested
IN House Joint Resolutions tina,
the tourway designation BE- made
by the u. $. Commissioner of
Public Roads. IN cooperation
with the highway departments Of
the Interested states.