davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Current through October 1.-THE Observation-Disclosures
Paul Green's outdoor drama about the earliest days ct
jamestown. Daily, except Monday pm ct the Cove
Amphtheater College Of William and Mary Children and
sevcemen 81 adults 81 reserved seats e 80 and ~ For
Current through November sO-captan Newport Newport
News@Newport News Library. New mural by Allan d.
Jones jr depicting Capt Christopher Newport and ships
Monday and Wednesday, 10 to $50 PM Tuesday,
THURSDAY and Friday, 10 am TO $50 pm; Saturday 10
Current through October sOThe Mariners Museumwarwick
Continuing exhibitions Of early ship designs
Of the International Geophysical Year. Open am. to
pm. daily. Sunday, TO pm. Free. So
September IO-Dedication Of vEPco plant-Yoktcwn
The Virginia Electric g. Power Co. win dedicate its
power station at II At ~ lunch win be served
all guests followed BY tours Of the plant The public Is
invited
September 12Ocober 3l-wliamsburg Governors Palace
candlelight concerts every Thursday evening.
lution-Jamestown Festival Park. II Ceremonies
win feature hags associated with the history Of North
America starting with the nag Of Lief Ericsson and
tinuing through to the present.
September lELAncaster County Pageant Echoes IN vr-
ginia Of Kings. Burgesses and It's People"
ssDtambsr 20 through September 3Osate Fair Of Virginia
Richmond The ofcial State Fair Of Virginia presenting
industry agriculture and educational exhibits Of the Old
Dominion. plus entertainment.
September 1O-November 1wamsburg Eighteenth century
play 1t the Reception Center Theater Friday night
Sspembor 1amestown Festival Day. At state Fair Of viz
ginia-Richmond. Visit Of Capt. John Smith and uni
formed delegation to the fairgrounds and grandstand
formances
ssptembs - through October sl-he Battle on the vr-
gina Capes-the Mariners Museum Warwick An exhibit
Of the battle Of 1881 that affected the outcome Of the
Revolution; am. to pm. daily Sunday To pm
September 1Scomte de orasss DsyJamestOwn Festival Park
Ceremonies sponsored BY the Norfolk Museum Of Ars and
Sciences
chonss Of Festival Houn
Effective October /. the hours Of operation at James,
town Festival Park and Jamestown Island win be from
an 70 8 pm. All times shown are Eastern STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Visit Of Queen
To Draw Many
10 jamestown

JAMESTOWN. Va. Sept. I
tspeciaD. - The jamestown
Festival win be host next
month 70 Queen Elisabeth 81
England. ruler Of the empire
whence Americas Arst perma-
nent settlers came
queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip are due TO arrive here
October 10 for = tour o. the
festival grounds and q visit to
nearby Williamsburg, which
was the capital when England
ruled America.
The festival, COMMUNICATING
the 360th anniversary Of the
nrst permanent English settle
naent IN America. IL expecting
It's biggest crowds Of the year
during the royal visit. Daily
attendance has averaged in
this neighborhood Of 5000
since the festival opened last
April.
Fly From Ottawa
me queen and prince viii
ny here from Ottawa, Canada.
landing ct nearby Patrick
Henry Airport. Their arrival
tentatively ID scheduled for z
pm. October Is. but Il subject
to change. according to the
Htato Department.
At the airport. they win be
greeted BY Wiley Buchanan,
United States Chief Of Protocol,
and Gov. Stanley Of virginia,
They viii be taken BY motor
cada % Old jamestown Church
on jamestown Island for Z
briel religious ceremony. The
church Wns built IA 1855. and
part % the original chimney
= stu standing.
Thss next stop u the Court
q Weleomo ct the festival
Grounds. where the royal party
YIN Be greeted ~ festival on
cials and eDcortod On 4 tour
through the exhibition area.
Tes Il Planned
Alvin Duke Chandler, pfesi-
dent Of the College Of william
and Mary n williamsburg. win
be host &C 3 tea Tor the royal
Iparty after the jamestown tour.
The tea win end with Z brief
ceremony In front Of the Wren
Building on the campus. where
the Queen and Mr.. Chandler
will exchange gifts.
The Queen and her party
win walk from the Wren Build
ing to the College Corner 81
the edge Of the campus. where
they win board . Colonial ear
riage for . ride down the Duke
o. Gloucester street 10 the re-
stored Colonial capitol.
After Q short stop at The
capitol. the Queen and Primes
Philip win 90 10 the restored
Governors Palace and pay q
brief visit 10 . reception being
held BY Gov. Stanley.
From the Governors Palace.
the royal party win 60 70 the
Williamsburg Inn. where the
entire second door has been set
aside for the royal party and
others connected with the visit,
A banquet. attended BY Gov,
Stanley and other State dig
Inltaries. will BE- held ct the
Williamsburg Inn that night.
The royal visitors viii leave
Williamsburg the morning Of
October II 70 ny TO Washing
ton IN President Eisenhower'i
columbine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.Nircinic Beach

Virginia Beach n another
spot on the American Automo-
bile Association festival route
which viii continue 10 welcome
10 faithful group Of September
beach enthusiasts. This IA
nous resort has an excellent
sand beach, Z miles Of con-
crete boardwalk and numerous
recreational facilities. In addi-
ton 10 the usual surf fishlng,
boating and bathing afforded
By the ocean, q salt water lake
q short distance from the
boardwalk offers the still.
water approach 10 these same
activities. Two golf courses
the Princess Anne md the
Cavalier, are played the yeal
around. The former. consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Shooting the West

Views from the domellne
trains Of the West are - re-
markable you'll almost always
md photographers up IN the
dome ears shooting scenery
thru the tinted glasS. t1hs
glass acts - 3 natural alter
for black and white nlm defin-
Ing clouds more Sharply IN the
bky.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Virginia Reports
Tourist Record

RICHMOND. Va. - Tourists
are nocking to the Old Domin-
ion in record numbers. accord
ing TO . midseason survey BY
the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commercs that shows about 10
per cent more tourists this year
than ever before.
The chamber found the num-
Der Of visitors 20 far ranges
from 2 10 30 per cent more than
last years all-time record. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Catholic Shrines
Pilgrimage Listed

A pilgrimage organized BY
the Blue Army Of Our Lady Of
Fatinaa win make q four TO six
week tour Of Catholic shrine1
in Europe, sailing from New
York October s aboard the 8. 8.
Constitution,
Highlight Of the pilgrimage
win Be at the World Center Of
the Blue Army In Fatima,
Portugal. October II for the
4Oth anniversary Of the final
apparition Of Our Lady Of Fa-
TINA and the Miracle Of the
Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
A Place 10 See
Life
BY JACK JONAS
star star Correspondent

JAMESTOWN, va.-A look
at the way Americans lived be-
fore the white people came Is
available to visitors ct James
town Festival Park.
Running Deer, an Indian
with ancestry predating the
the arrival Of the English set
tiers here in 1907, holds forth
at an authentic .'long house"
at jamestown Festival Park.
In more prosaic pursuits.
Running Deer Is Jim Ware. q
farmer from King william
County.
The long house is Q repro
duction Of q typical Algonquian
Indian abode. It Is built Of
cattail leaf HATS hung over
bent saplings and tied with
rawhide thongs. A house SINH
lar to this one was pictured on
Capt. John Smiths original
maps Of the New World.
Running Deer, his wife, his
daughter and his sister. are
on hand daily ct the park 70
provide atmosphere for the ex-
hibit.
Use Old Implements
They wear rawhide clothing
Of the period they represent
and scattered about the long
house are typical Indian I'M
pIements.
Among these are the crude
mortar and pestlo for crushing
corn, Q rack for drying furs
q scarecrow hut IN which old
men and young boys sat X
protect the corn, and Indiar
pottery.
The Festival people werl
hard put to bring authenticity
to the long house at James
town. \
They talked with many In
| dams on reservations nearby
But the farmers were reluctant
/ TO leave their land. and thu
women were reluctant to q
without their men. Finally
Jim Ware agreed.
Then there was . problem
Of pottery. Authentic IndiaE
! pottery was hard 70 come By
The pottery Of the area 4
made mostly BY Indians whit
have been instructed By John
ny-come-lateIy white men.
But finally. under careful in
struction, the pottery for thu
exhibit was fashioned By TIL
/ Indians.
4 Privacy Lacking
At the long house. visitor
can see how several families. o
20 Individual Indians. lived TO
gether without benefit Of tn
privacy demanded By civiliza'
ton.
Long beds made Of SaplingI
line the sides Of the house. On
these, softer twigs were laid
and stop those. fUs for com
fort.
Multicolored Indian maizl
hangs drying on the walls o
the house. In the center Of tn
dirt floor Is the communal nre'
place. Another fireplace. out
side. would do justice TO tn
most modern backyard grill.
Across the walk leading y
the reconstructed James For
Is . reproduction Of . cers'
monial dance area, with small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
November

NOvsmbg WILLIAMSBURG Bslni Day at the College Of WI
liam and Mari, hcnoring the Colleges early language
teacher
Noysnbsr i-wniamsburT Military Day At the College Of
william and Mary
Novbsr l1-lSorangs County virginia Amateur Field Trials
Prior 10 iTO0"
NOvobeR S-Jamestown Festival Park Special Observance
b. the United Daughters Of the Confederaey.
Nevombss 1O-wiamsbrg The college Of william and Mary
Homecoming.
NOvobe Se-Yorktown Treaty Of Paris Day oommemoratnl
Ne 10th Anniversary Of the provisional treaty recognizing
American Independence The anal Ovent Of the James
toWn IogtiVal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.Mcntec Island

Mnnteo Island. named aftel
an indian chisf Of pioneer days
may b reached BY eauseway
from NasS Head. Channel bas'
weighing from 60-7S pound;
are frequently hauled In b.
happy Snshelmen who return
annually to this island and it,
Surrounding waters. confident
that hgts are bome Of the nm
est hunting and fishing grounds
In North Carolina. Kitty Hawk
famous In connection with the
early flights Of the Wright
brothers. Il another mecca foE
sportsmen. Connected to the
mainland BY the s-mile Wright
Memorial Bridge. II IL located
on the Outer Banks. slightly
north Of Mays Head, as shown
on the AAA map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

49," -"
Of 6.208 and q par Of u. The
Cavalier course. covering 5000
yards. has more natural haz-
ards than are normally found
IA pleasing challenge 70 the
real golfer. A wide price range
In accommodations, fine sea-
food and night club entertain-
ment>are other attractions.
Seushore Park
-Four miles from Virginia
Beach on Highway so is Sea-
shore State Park. q 2O0-acre
reservation Of wild flowers, rare
aquatic plants. cypress trees
and Spanish moss which has
intrigued botanists and nature
lovers from all parts Of the
Nation. Hiking trails, bride
paths. picnic areas, bathing
beaches and q restaurant are
other features Of this park
which is maintained BY the
State Of Virginia.
jamestown
CAPE Henry, where Capt
Christopher Newton made the
first permanent landing Of
English colonists In America
April 26. 1907, Is also on q. s
so. Finding no suitable place
TO anchor their vessels here
these early colonists moved on
to Z deep-Water point where
they could moor their ships Il
the trees on shore, From thi,
into the mainland, but still
not satisfied, they proceeded uT
the James River and finally
alighted It jamestown. Here
the weary band Of men who
manned the little ships God.
speed, Susan Constant and
Discovery agreed that theil
wanderings should end, and
Immediately . small fort wa
built. In time the fort grew
into . large palisaded area. and
then . town. Thus . nation
was born.
Today. $50 years later, thu
Jam est own WILLIAMSBURG
Yorktown triangle has united
under the auspices Of thu
United States and Common.
wealth Of Virginia govern,
ments. to provide American
with . festival Of entertain,
ment, exhibits and pageantry
designed 70 emphasize thesI
living landmarks Of our Ma
tons Colonial period.
Highlighting these last day
of the festival, which has Ct.
tracted millions Of visitor
since its April outing, win be
lre-enactment--cn October 1etl
and loth-of the Battle Of York,
town. Uniformed members d
regiments dating from revolu'
Itlonary days win bring to III
Again the scenes from thi
famous battle. Oddly enough
this victory. which clincnel
1.-THE war for America and estab
llished her united States as ai
independent Nation. was ef
lfected by two French com
Imanders = Admiral Degrassl
land Gen. Rochambeau. Il
THE fall Of 1881. Degrassl
thoroughly mauled the Britisl
neet supporting the fortifca'
Ition at yorktown. thus, trapping
lcornwallis' troops at Yorktown
leo that Gen. Rochambeau, con
lceiver Of the campaign, ans
Gen. Washington. could sur
round the town and force /
surrender. Visitors may Inspect
the old restored Moore housl
where. on the morning Of Octo'
her Is. 1871, the officers repre-
lsenting Washington and Corn
wallis met and drew up TIL
Particles Of Capitulation'
which assured America her in
dependence.
Festival visitors who follow
the AAA routing by way o
Richmond. between the date
of October 9Th and 12th, vii
find Virginia's historic capita
celebrating Its annual Tobacco,
Festival. A kala parade. thu
drowning Of q queen and
leae.fAaff ~nraa min ~ va,sluaffVaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

October Zone month WILLIAMSBURG Wythe House open
~ eandlelight Overy night except Sunday.
OeOboR amesOwn Festival Park special Obssrvances By
Virginia Polytechnic institute
October 1l-Wiamsburg College Of william and Mary John
Clayton Day honcring the great Virginia bctaniSt
octOb 1eousen Elizabeth Of England viii visit the James
town Festival
oetOb IsiO-Yorktown cssbraon Of the Battle Of York.
town. pageant drama Fo-Onacting the Siege Yorktown
and the surrender q Lord CORVALLIS Special ceremonies
On surrender neid on Yorktown Day. october TO-
October le-JamsgtoWn Festival Park Special observance by
the National 9oeeW q the Daughters q Founders and
Patriots Of America.
October 1S.1B-WamSbuS Pageant depicting the history
Of the college o. William and Mary. Phi Bsta Kappa Hall
OctObe SB.STCharlss CITY County. Plantation pilgrimage
Shirley Bsry, BNoyncn, Sherwood Forest Mount Dtsr-
ling
OetObsr S5LAneastsr County Missionary Day. honOnS mis-
Eonaros u the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Beaches Have Fall Lure
For q jamestown Trip

cred to be one Of the toughest
in the East. has q total yardage
Of 6.208 and q par Of ~. The
Cavalier course. covering 5000
yards. has more natural haz-
ards than are normally found
IA pleasing challenge 70 the
real golfer. A wide price range
in accommodations. fine sea-
food and night club entertain-
ment are other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Ncgs Hecd-Its Name

on Hatteras Island stands
ID famous lighthouse. the tallest
On the East Coast. whose un-
wagering beam stiIl warns ships
away from the troacherous
shoals which gave the North
Carolina shore IT, name
Graveyard Of the Atlantic.
Once many years ago. how
ever. . light slightly north Of
this point shown out across
these same waters. . gently
bobbing Hight which seemed 70
|emannte from = ship anchored
safely IN 3 sheltered harb0r,
by following this beam. many
|a ships captain nteered his
ship to destruction. and for
feited his trsasures-and US
|ually his life--to the land pi-
rates who had devised this false
signal Of safety. FOR the gently
sWaying beacon came not from
Ii ship's masthead but from Z
lantern tied around the neck
o. an old mag" which was be-
ing led Glowly Up and down the
highest sand dune on the Is
land. This legend - the basis
for the naming Of the island,
which today IL known IS Mays
Head.
Since those early days Of land
and see pirates, Mays Head has
developed into . thriving hotel
and cottage resort which Of
| fers the autumn visitor excel.
lent facilities for swimming,
nshing and hunting. "A unique
driftWood garden which dis
plays some Of the odd and
varied pieces gathered along
1.-THE beaches Of CarOlina'l
Outer Hanks,y Il an interest.
ling point located on u 3. l5l
which passes through Nag
Head. II u open to the public
without charge. Farther south
this same highway enters thu
Cape HAtteras National Sea
lah0Fa PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

American Automobile Association
Not too many years ago,
early September was the time
when summer nomads turned
homeward. beach resorts closed
up. and people settled down
into the sstay-at-homs routine
once more. Not 70 today.
Americans are on the so. and
- long a. the last summer
sunshine warns the waters Of
nearby coastal resorts. ouI
travel-happy city dwellers will
ind . way to get TO them.
This month and next will
find . new surge Of travellers
hurrying down to jamestown
befcre the final closing date
on November 80. Of the James
town Festival: and our Amer
lean Automobile Association
routing 10 this celebrated event
has included the weIl-known
resorts, Virginia Beach and
Mays Head. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

totem poles IN . circle. facing
the center Of the area.
Over all Of this Jim Ware
presides. But he longs to be
back on the farm.
1T is not right" he says. ito
stand around doing nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Hondy Guide to Days
Aheod at jamestown

HoIIowin0 hChlichts Of epents virginia Of inter
eat IN connection NTH the Jametown FesfipaI from
sMtR It, closing. November 30:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and
granddaughter Connie visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Riggen of Blades
on Sunday.
The visitors of Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Blanche Dimes, Mrs. Walter Belts,
Mrs. Edward Adams, Mrs. Mary
! Spence and Bill Johnson of Fed
eralsburg, Md, and Mrs. Jim Hill
and children of fredericksburg, Md,
Mrs. Butler and daughter, Mrs.
Thorpe of Harrington, Mrs. James
Neal of EastOn. Md. and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kefaaver.
Jr., entertained at turkey dinner
on Sunday: Mrs. Blanche Hitch
md Mrs. Virginia Addlesburger
and children of Seaford.
Master Lynn Kefauver is home
from the Wills Eye Hospital. He
has to report back to the hospital
once a month and to Salisbury
once a week for treatment.
Master Jimmy Parker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parker, is still
under observation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
i'll Club News
The Live Wires All Club was
brought to order at 700 p. m. on
Wednesday in the Union Fellow
ship Hail. Marian Hoffman pre-
siding. Carl Lee Hammond, our
song leader, led us in two songs,
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
and The All Hymn. Susan Rich
ards, our treasurer, took roll and
dues were collected. There were
% members and one leader pres
ent. The leader present was Mrs.
Harold Grossnickle. Mary Lou, our
secretary, read the minutes of the
past meeting. The club stood and
said the Lords Prayer.
Phyllis Mereider gave a report
IN the New Years Eve party at
Robinson's Roll Land, which the
club attended.
The project books were given
out by Mrs. Grossnickle. Come on
MEMBERS, let's pitch in and make
1000 again.
DOttie GrOssnickle, our health
')rhcer, gave a very interesting
ak.
1t was moved and approved that
the club should have a sunshine
committee. Linda Williamson will
be chairman and Cheryl Willin and
Norma Custer will be on the COM
mittee. Mrs. Grossnickle will work |
with the committee. The commit
tee will send cards, flowers, etc, to |
the club members and friends.
Your reporter asks all members
to turn in your gossip for the
county newspaper to Connie Hill |
or send it to Bonnie Milspaw.
The meeting was adjourned
Then Richard Ray gave a very |
demonstration.
Connie Hill and Phyllis Hand
ley served refreshments.
Connie Hill, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
CONFESSION is GOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. ~ (P - For
rest D. Preston had this to say in
City Court when he appeared on
a charge of public drunkenness:
Eyes. sir, I was drunk. Very
drunk l wasn't fit to be on the
streets. That's why l staggered
in end gave myself up"
This almost unprecedented lack
of any denial or excuse so fiabber-
gasted Judge Beverly Boushe that
he dismissed the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
FOR THE BIRDS

UNION. S. G. = (P) - birds OF
different feathers are focking to-
Pether here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Workman.
Workman, LAWYER. picked ur
a young dove that had fallen from
its nest. He nut the bird in a cage
with the family parakeet-and the
two have been chattering and COO.
ing ever since in amiable com.
panionship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
BRIDGEVILL.E
by Mrs. David C. Speicher
Union Methodist Church

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Thursday evening, January II:
700 p. m. Junior Choir rehear-
sal.
500 p. n. Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
Friday, January 18:
1880 p. IN. The Sub District Zone
Meeting of the WSCS will be held
ut Houston Methodist Church. All
| local members of the WSCS are
invited TO attend.
Sunday, January 20E
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled "You
Can Master Fear" Special music
by both the Junior and Senior
Choirs.
$50 p. m. MYF meeting at the
Fellowship Hall.
Monday, January 21, and We'd
nesday, January %:
The pastor will be attending the
annual Ministerial Retreat for the
Methodist Ministers of the Wash
ingtOn Area at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
Any emergency communication
should be directed to the pastor,
c/o The Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Wiley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c..
Elliott on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs William N. Hast.
ings and son Donald, have return
ed home from their vacations in
Florida
Master Bill Handley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Handley, has been
under observation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Donovan
visited William J. Swain at Mid
dletOwn and Mrs. Helen v. Feyer-
abend at the Welfare Home in
Smyrna on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Austin o.
Dover visited Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Richards on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae Knowles and Mrs
Blanche Dimes spent Sunday af-
ternoOn in Harrington, visiting Ar
temus Smith and MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter LeKites.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Aiken OF
Milford entertained at dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mears
of Hearns Pond, SeafOrd, and Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Newton, in
honor of Mrs. Newton's birthday.
John w. Dickerson of Philadel-
phia was an overnight guest OF
Miss Neva DickersOn and Grover
Dickerson last week
Mrs. Edward Richards of Will
mington spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Leon Cannon.
Master Bobby Galloway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway, un-
derwent an appendectomy in the
Memorial Hospital recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chesser
have moved near Orangeburg, S.
c., to operate the Carolina Wren
Motel on Route 301.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Jeffer-
son have returned from Newport, |
Rhode Island, where they took !
Mrs. James Cannon to join her
husband, who has returned from
sea duty.
Miss Bessie Rash has returned
home after spending last week in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Baker mo-
-ored to Baltimore on Sunday to I
spend the day with DR.. and Mrs.
R. w. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch and
Michael, visited DR.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Hoch on Namaans
Road, near Wilmington, on Sun
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
SquaYYAAss Mama

The squirrel has a fine Greek lin.
cage OF name-an amalgarn of the
creek words Ska and Oura. Ska Is
snaooW and Oura is tail. Literally IL
means ''he-who-holds his-tail-oyer.
his-ba back-to-shade- himself"
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
SOS.

The beaver. when frightened or
disturbed, strikes the surface of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad fiat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as II
ma gic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-18
Know the Enemy

A bright red, hourglass-shaped
spot under the abdomen Identifies
the black widow, North Americas
most venomous spider. This fe-
males poisonous bite kills about
five percent of her known victims.