davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MOHAWK VALLEY
HISTORIC AND NEW
Recreation Area Lies Be-
tween CatskiIIS and Adj
rOndaCkS.

FORT PLAIN. N. Y, July "A
tour of the Northeastern United
States is complete, townspeople here
boast, only when it includes the Mo-
hawk Valley 1t is one of New York's
most historic and picturesque regions
and those who know it through many
visits come year after year to the
land haunted by the shades of the
mighty Mohawks. Sir William john
son, Gen. "Honikol' Herkimer and
the men who went to their death with
him in the dramatic Revolutionary
American victory in the forest of
Oriskany.
The new mingles with the old, the
mighty pathways of commerce are
lined with ancient houses and the
sites of the thrilling and tragic his
torical episodes which make the Mo-
hawk Valley romantic region.
Baronial Halls.
The Gen. Herkimer home at Little
Falls, Guy Park at Amsterdam and
johnson Hall at Youngstown and Fort
johnson both the only baronial halls
in America, are interesting Colonial
brick, frame and stone houses, with
important historical collections open
free to the public. Fort Johnson's
museum holds a Mohawk dugout and
also the finest Mohawk Indian col
lectionS in existence. Here, also are
relics which seemingly bring to life
the ancient Holland Dutch life of
the Eastern HohaWk Valley.
The lure of great. rugged forest
crowned hills combine with the charm
of the pastoral scenes.
The Little Falls gorge, the Moses" 4"
rising in beetnng cliffs high above
the fertile fatlands, the Mohawk's
teeming river commerce, above rail-
ways and highways, and the great
'hogsback" of Fall Hill, rising 1000
feet above the river on the backbone
of the Appalachian range, are typi-
cal features of the Mohawk Valleys
constantly varying landscape.
Vast Recreation Areas.
The foothills of the Adirondacks
break from the upper northern slopes
of the Mohawk, while to the south
the Cherry Valley hills loom in solid
phalanx as the northern outposts of
the Catskills Main roads lead from
the valley to both of these vast recrea-
tional areas.
One of Americas greatest trans
portation belts traverses the Mohawk
Valley from east to west-railroads,
highways. barge canal and the Buff
falo-Cleveland airmail and the
American Airlines transcontinental
airway.
The 70 towns which line the 100
miles Of river, between Schenectady
and Rome, house some of Americas
greatest industries Schenectady
Amsterdam, Johnstown, Gloversville.
Little Falls. Utica and Rome are
Mohawk Valley cities, whose manu-
factured products have Nationwide
renown.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Hospitality Parties Arranged.

MIAMI BEACH, July 4.-Miami
Beach. becoming more popular as an
all-year ocean shore resort, where
miles of sandy beach and holiday
gayety attract thousands of Summer
vacationists, has found a series of
spontaneously arranged dances so well
patronized that they have been con-
tinued on an organized basis. Miami
Beach residents and members of the
Summer colony have. sponsored the
hospitality parties at the resorts
hotels, giving vacationists and men,
bers of the visiting cruise parties an
opportunity to know the resort and
its many pleasure facilities as never
hefc4e.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
THOUGH many of Bermuda

n
" best hotels close for the Sum-
~ mer tit has always been done,
\ and the English are notorious
for clinging to tradition), June brides
seem to like the place for wedding
trips. And it's so easy to get away
from crowds.
So long have they catered to the
honeymoon trade that colored Ber-
mudian boatmen, skilled and reliable
yachtment, know where lie idyllic isles.
To these often deserted havens he
pilots the couple, taking with him ice
and water and stove for making tea
or coffee, and serving the picnic lunch,
which, if the visitors stop at the right
hotel, is furnished free. Fifty-odd
little islands make up the "fsh-hook"
of spasmodic land toward Somerset
at the sharp end. In and out the
boat will weave, until just the proper
setting and state of desertion is
reached. Then the pilot beaches the
boat.
Moonlight trips over the bay at
Hamilton are popular. Past the open
OdllC1lS pdNIllOIiS lie craft Sail, IIl6lOQy
floating over the water.
THE superliner Queen Mary has in
stituted another innovation-the
first sea-going Rotary Club. Meet
ings are held every voyage, with
steadily personnel. Two
members are permanent, Sir Edgar
Britten, the captain, and E. Seymour
Bell, the company's representative
stationed on the ship.
Temporary officers are elected from
among Rotarian passengers, and some
times special luncheons are held in
connection with the meetings. On the
first three voyages the average atten-
dance was 25. Sessions are carried on
according to Hoyle, with minutes, dis
cussions n everything.
ONE HUNDRED years ago, railroad
crossing were almost fool-proofly
safe, at least on the Champlain-St.
Lawrence road The Government
charter issued for 16-mile portion of
what is now the Canadian National
Evening star., 1936-07-05
TO SHOW FUTURE CITY
Paris Exposition of 1887 to Pre-
sent Noiseless Metropolis.


PARIS. July 4.-Visions of future
civilizations dreamed of by H. G.
Wells and other prophets of the
twentieth century. wherein cities will
be built for cleanliness and for light
and where mankind has learned how
to use scientific progress to his own
personal advantage. will be among the
features of the international exposi-
ton to be staged in Paris next year.
Among the exhibits will be an ex-
ample of noiseless city where auto
mobile traffic will be isola Led to special
streets which will be criss-crossed by
others reserved only for pedestrians.
The streets reserved to pedestrians
will be ornamented with trees and
flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
DESTROY
ART WORKS

CHENGTU, G.N.SO.-Ancient
Tibetan art relics, reported to be
valued at millions of pounds ster-
ling, have been wantonly destroyed
by hordes of Communists and
bandits infesting the borders Of
China and Tibet, and ravaging
the provinces Of Kokonor and ST.
kang.
Approximately three-quarters of
the Lama temples in which these
treasures were kept were pillaged
and destroyed by the Red raiders.
whose depredations have lost to
the world work of art as ancient
as the Tibetan hills.
An effort to save Tibetan art for
poSterity, however. is being made
by a number of American archie
ologiSts of the West China Union
University Museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
GUILTY IS PLEA
OF DOCTOR
HORIZONTAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A fake
doctor pleaded guilty in Special
Sessions to padding" bills to in
Surance companies, in accident
compensation claims. The grand
jury also ordered "informations"
filed in the same court against
two lawyers in separate alleged
ambulance-chasing charges.
James Bockman, 80, owner Of
the Bryant Compensation Clinic,
entered the guilty plea. He was
arrested on July 81 for violating
the workmen's compensation law.
He is a registered nurse, but
twice had been convicted in this
city Of practicing medicine with
out q license.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Implement
Co. Will Entertain
Greater Farm Profits and Getting
Most From Tractors Are Sub
jects of Two Sound Pictures

Anderson Implement companv.
local farm equipment dealers will
hold open house for the farmers
OF this vicinity to see the new
talking motion picture, Sheppard
q Son." a sequel to Partners. !"
shown last year. He will be aided
oy representatives of the John
Deere organization.
Farmers in other localities. who
nave seen the picture, declare it to
oe a snort course in modern farm
ing, with new and better ways of
doing things, new ways of saving
money, new methods to increase
crop yields.
The picture is a continuation of
the story of Mr.. Sheppard and his
son, Dick. A feature of the pic
ture is the trip through the ten
John Deere company factories and
SHOWS how modern agricultural
implements are made. The picture
also show how each of these ma
cnlnes operate and what it will do.
On the same program will also
be a picture, Murphy Delivers the
Good, a service picture with ami
mated drawing of the working of
the motor and cooling system.
The meeting will be in session
starting at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
April 18 in the Roswell garage in
Redwood Falls.
I'VE invite every farmer in this
section to be our guest and we
particularly want the boys to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Lemcke homes.
Miss Marlys Anderson of Candy
spent the weekend at the E. E.
Hunt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Viergutz of
Lucan were Sunday dinner guests
at the Herman Viergutz home.
Mrs. E. Void of Long Prairie
was guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Mattson,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdal return
ed to Nicollet Monday after spend
ing week at the Henry Stanley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
family, Mrs. James Arnold and
Miss Marjory and James Peterson,
were callers in st. Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus and
children of Arco visited with rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner
of Lucan visited at the Frank
Boushek home Sunday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kotval Jr. was christened Larry
John at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Carl Anderson acted as
sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Lemcke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr.
attended the eighty-ninth birthday
celebration for Mrs. Lemcke in
New Ulm Sunday. Miss Marian
Marquardt accompanied them to
New Ulm where she visited with
her grandmother.
Mrs. Henry Smith left Thursday
to visit at the Otto APPLE home in
Marshall for a week. Mr.. Smith
visited there Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gall and
daughters were callers in Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling
of Lucan were callers here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rengstorf
and family spent Sunday at the
Carl Preuss home in Wood Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mock and
family were guests at the Will
liam Nelson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Engel, Miss
Angeline Gales and Joseph Engel
spent Sunday at the Frank Engel
home in Renville.
Mrs. H. A. Dietz and sons and
Mrs. Christ Schlemmer were call
ers in Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bipes attend
ed the twentieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Beth
ke in Arco Sunday. They also
visited at the William Bethke
home.
Guests at the c.. o. Anderson
home Wednesday were Mrs. Wis
tad and Mrs. Levig of Milroy,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Mrs. Johnson of Minneota and
Mrs. Adolph Weber of Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Vier-
yutz of Marshall were guests at
he George Lemcke home Sunday.
Miss Dulas Arnsdorf returned
to Marshall Sunday after spend
ing her Easter vacation at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and
family spent Wednesday until Fri
day in Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Smith of Marshall is
spending this week at the Henry
Smith home.
Joseph Engel was a Marshal
,aller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson
and Mrs. C. o. Anderson were
:allers in Wabasso Thursday. Miss
evelyn Pearson returned with
hem to spend the weekend at the
lome Of her parents.
Miss Ardyce Boushek was a
caller in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Crooks of
Redwood Falls were guests at the
e.. N. Montgomery home Tuesday.
Richard Gertejansen and DON
aid Barber spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank Boushek entertain
ed the Legion Auxiliary at her
home Wednesday,.
Miss Margaret Montgomery OF
/, Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kremin OF
Danube were callers here Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

home of Mrs. A. L Fering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fox were dinner
guests of Mr.andMrs. .Thure Holm
berg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fredrickson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredrickson and family were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests at the
parental Andrew Fredricksen
home.
Jerry Amdahl of Bushnell,
South Dakota, spent Easter Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Amdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schei were
in Montevideo Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
z At Vesta Guests
AT Birthday Party
lPAGH TEN

Vesta-Robert H. Marquardt
and Mrs. Marquardt's brother-in-
law, H. w. Kuglin of Redwood
rails, celebrated their birthdays
at the Marquardt home Tuesday
evening. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Meier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. William Nelson and
daughter, Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rengstorf and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lieske and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Kuglin of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family and Peter Drees Sr.
were dinner guests at the Louis
Olson home at Wanda Sunday.
Ormie Gold and Orval Anderson
spent Sunday and Monday in Min
neapolis
Mrs. Frank Bendix spent the
Easter holidays at the home of
her son, Lester, in Annandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reng-
storf and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gronholz visited with relatives in
Courtland Sunday.
Mrs. William TAYLOR and daugh-
ter, Irene and George Darcy, all
of Mankato, visited at the Arthur
Warlop home over the weekend
Mrs. Warlop returned with them
to spend a week at the home OF
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
son, Lenis, spent Easter at the
home of Mrs. Smiths mother in
Tracy.
Guests at the John Jaros home
Sunday were Miss Mary Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson OF
Lucan and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krueger and family of Clements.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of
Spring Grove, Minnesota, spent
Saturday at the C. o. Anderson
home.
Mrs. Bert Smith of Little Rock,
Arkansas, visited with friends
here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Halverson
and family spent the past week
with relatives in Madison and
Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz
and Mrs. Bernard Hovald were
callers in New Ulm Monday.
John Zeug of Blue Earth visited
at the Charles Johnson home
Sunday. Mrs. Zeug and daughter,
Joan, returned with him after
spending two weeks here.
Miss Lonita Lemcke spent the
past week at the George and Paul
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

present were Messrs and Mes
danes John Fox, Merle Purvis,
Gordon Kaatz and family and
Frank Kaatz, all of Lamberton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox Of Re-
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fox of
Walnut Grove; Chris Hanson and
Mrs. Ida Peterson. A picnic lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fox and
family were guests Easter Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aune
Nancy Grimm) and son, John
Harold, of Redwood Falls and
John Grimm of Currie were Eas-
ter Sunday dinner guests at the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

come," says Mr.. Anderson.
eve are planning to make this
sociable affair, but at the same
time a very worth while one to
farmers and their families. We
are counting on big crowd COM
ing in to enjoy the big day with
U.S."
The above picture shows an in
terested group at a similar meet
ing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
LanbertOn

Continued from page three)
Mrs. Arthur Fox was given
on her birthday. Those
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Florence Morgan
OF MilrOy Weds
Clarified Man
By Miss Emma Johnson

Milroy-Miss Florence Morgan
of Milroy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Morgan and Howard
F. Hults of Clarkfield were mar
ried at the home of the bride at
noon, March 81. Rev. Howard N.
Orcutt of the Ashford Presbyter-
ian church of Milroy performed
the ceremony.
The couple was attended by
Miss Adell Morgan, sister of the
bride and Luverne Hults, brother
of the groom. Miss Laura Hults
sang "Jesus Savior Pilot Me-, as
a solo.
The bride wore a gown of blue
taffeta and carried bouquet OF
pink carnations and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore a gown OF
green taffeta and carried a bou-
quet of yellow jonquils. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs
Roy Christopherson. A wedding
dinner was served at 1 p. m. to the
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
CRYSTAL FOUNT
PLANNING FALL
ACTIVITIES
Local Lodge Will Partici-
pate In Eastern Shore
Rally On November Il.
COMPLETE PROGRAM

Crystal Fount Lodge. No. 10. I. o.
o. F., of Milford, accepted the invi-
tatiOn of Grand Master T. Earl
Ewing, of the Grand Lodge of Mary
land 1. o. o. F., to participate in the
Eastern Shore Rally at Salisbury,
Md, on Saturday, November 21.
This will be the outstanding
event in Odd Fellowship that closes
the year. Ernest Macklin, Noble
Grand of the Milford Odd Fellows,
expects to carry a large delegation
from Milford to take part in this
get-together, and has appointed a
committee on arrangements, that is
headed by Past Grand Master Clar-
ence Jester TO assist him.
The affair will be held In the State
Armory and will begin promptly at
1880 B. M, when the crack degree
team of Eden Lodge of Wilmington
will confer the degree Of Friendship.
Supper will be served by the la
dies of Zion NJ. e. Church in the
Odd Fellows Temple at p. m.
At 7 p. m. a parade of all Odd Eel
lows will march over the principal
streets of Salisbury.
Turn to Page 9. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
S75O.OOO OF GAS TAX
PAID BY TRANSIENTS
Surprising Fact Revealed From Cen
sus OF Gasoline Sales

The surprising fact that automo-
bile owners from out of this State
paid last year over S750,0O0 Of the
gasoline tax raised here and used
on our highways, has been revealed
from a census of gasoline sales re-
Gently concluded by the State High
way Department.
The figures were secured by a
personal census made in AZ repre-
sentative service stations located in
various parts of the State, some
small. some large. some in large
cities, some in villages, some close
TO the State line, others in the CEN
ter of the State, some on main high
ways. some on small roads, but be-
ing all considered. gave an accurate
cross section of all classes OF travel
and an accurate average of sales.
The checks were made at the sta
tions on all sales during the days
recommended by the owner as his
best sales day Of the week and his
poorest sales day; thus giving prac-
tically two days to each station dur
ing the hours also recommended by
the owner as being the best time to
secure a Inaccurate average Of his
sales.
[Tnrn to Page 5, Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
Arrangements Complete For
admiral Byrd's Visit' To State

moke City. Dover. Smyrna. Har-
rington, Milford. Lewes. Laurel.
Selbyville. MiddletOwn, Onancock,
Cape Charles and Princess Anne.
Kiwanis Clubs 'Of Georgetown, Do
yer. Wilmington, Seaford and Re
hoboth. Lions Clubs of Wilmington,
Laurel, Newark, Salisbury and Ber-
lin. The attendance at the dinner is
limited TO three hundred. II will be
served at the Brick Hotel. George
town. The attendance at the lecture
Is limited to seven hundred. It will
be held in the High School Building,
Georgetown.
A few tickets will be available for
those who desire them at SWANS
Drug Store in Georgetown on Mon
day morning. November 2.
The Admiral's lecture will last
approximately two hours and it will
be illustrated with nine thousand
feet Of moving picture film depict
ing life on the unknown continent
Of Antarctica. References will also
be made to his experiences at both
poles and in the crossing Of the
Atlantic and Pacific by air.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Linton Collins, q. S. Assistant At
tOrney.General To Address Group

A Democratic Rally will be held
tomorrow night, Saturday. October
81, at 8 o'clock, in the Milford Com
munity Building.
The meeting will be preceded by
a street parade which will be led by
the Milford High School Band.
The entire State ticket will be
present and on the stage. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Linton Collins,
assistant attorney-general Of the
United States from Washington. d.
C. zack Wells, prominent Demo-
cratic leader from Wilmington. will
also be present and address the
group.
At 2 O'Clock, Richard c. McMullen,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
will make an address over the pub
lie address aystem recently INSTALL
ed at Democratic headquarters, over
the Grier Paint Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS MEET IN SUSSEX
Mrs. Charles +. Grove Awarded
Prize At All Day Meeting

Two hundred members of the Sus-
sex County Home Demonstration
Clubs gathered IN Georgetown on
Wednesday. October %. for an all
day meeting at the Jones Memorial
Building.
The meeting was called at 10 a.
M, when Mrs. Francis Morgan, Of
the Nanticoke Club presided. Mrs.
Jacob Minor. secretary. Georgetown
Club, and Mrs. Lawrence Mason,
Nassau. treasurer. gave their re-
spectiYe reports.
Mrs. Helen V. Mckinley. State
Home Demonstration Agent. review
ed the Home Demonstration State
Activities Of Delaware for the past
year and introduced Miss Ruth Min
turn, newly-aDpOinted Home Man
Specialist in the Extension
Service.
Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty.
County Home Demonstration Agent
in New Castle County. gave a very
description OF her two
trip in Europe this summer.
Mrs. Daugherty spent a good deal Of
time describing the homes in the
foreign countries and the customs Of
the natives Mrs. Daughertv was
ITwN 10 Page 9, PleaJsl
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
STORE KEEPER GIVEN
8 YEARS In SHOOTING
II. W. Adams Is Sentenced After At
torney Fails to Ask New Trial

Harry w. Adams. Cedar Creek
District storekeeper, convicted on
wednesday Of last week Of man
slaughter in the fatal shooting Of
Otis Bunting, also Of Cedar Creek
District, was sentenced Monday
morning TO. eight years imprison-
ment in the Sussex County jail BY
Chief Justice Daniel J. Layton.
Sentence was deferred Wednes-
day night after Robert g. Houston.
Georgetown, defense attorney, asked
for an arrest Of Judgment until Mon
day to permit him to prepare a mo-
tion for a new trial. However, no
reasons for a new trial we're pre-
scented.
The shooting occurred the night
Of August 20 outside Of Adams store
and according TO the trial testi-
mony. followed a quarrel over the
refusal Of the storekeeDef to sell
two bottles Of beer to Bunting and
his six companions. Adams testi-
fed that his gun went OF acciden-
tally while he was attempting to
scare" his customers OF the prem
ises when they became abusive.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
M. P. HOME COMING
TO OPEN THIS SUNDAY
Rev. A. F. I. Raum, OF Washington,
To Preach Sunday

There will be preaching service
each night next week in the Meth
odist Protestant Church. A week of
home coming for all who ever did
worship in that church. The preach
er on Sunday will be the Rev. A. F..
T. Raum, of Washington. a former
Milford citizen. Wednesday night.
preaching by the Rev. J. L. Nichols,
a former pastor of the church. who
now lives in Newark. Thursday
night, preaching by the Rev. C. R.
Strausburg, a former pastor Of the
church. Monday and Tuesday nights,
preaching by the present pastor. Fri
day night. class meeting. A general
love feast under the leadership Of
George Wilson, the class leader, and
his two assistants. o. D. Postles and
Harry Emory. Everyone is invited
to be present at these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Through the efforts Of E. Paul
Burkholder. president of the State
Education Association and the gen
erOsity Of Pierre S. DUPONT, Admiral
Byrd will be brought to Delaware
for two addresses on Thursday, No
vember 10. In the morning he will
speak at the general session Of the
Delaware State Teachers Associa-
tion meeting. In the evening of the
same day he viii address a group in
the auditorium Of the Georgetown
Public School The evening meeting
is being staged under the auspices
OF the Georgetown Rotary Club. The
committee in charge consists of z.
Paul Burkholder, Virden Maeklin.
Blaine Atkins, Edwin Ryan. John
Williams. Clarke Hill. c. r. Cannon,
william Hamilton and Alden Short.
A dinner will be held and all ser
vice clubs on the Del-Mar-Va Penin-
sula. their ladies and friends have
been invited. The clubs invited are
as follows: Rotary Clubs OF VIII
Elkton. Easton. Cam
bridge, Salisbury. Crisheld, Center
vile. chestertown, Denton, POGO