davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-06-08
Lead Taken By New Haven As Protest Rises
Elm City Groups Unite To Hold Mass Meeting
 And Broadcast

Organized labor in Connecti- cut joined labor throughout the country this week in demanding that President Truman veto the Case Bill and that the House of Representatives make up for it's hysterical action, and vote down President Truman's slave labor proposals.
 A flood of telegrams from every section of the state was reinforced by a mass meeting held at the New Haven Labor Temple, Wednesday night, in which a capacity thrOng pro- tested the drive against organ ized labor now being con- ducted in Washington and in the press. The meeting was preceded by a broadcast which told the people of Greater New Haven the true facts about the current propaganda against labor.
 FEDERATION ACTS
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor sent a telegram to President Truman which pointed out that not only is labor against the Case Bill, but such authorities as Secretary of Labor SchweIlenbach and Paul Her. zOg, chairman of the National La bOr Relations Board, have called it harmful legislation.
 In New Haven, President Vincent J. McGovern of the Central Labor Council, President William I. Hurley of the Industrial Union Council, Will liam J. Donoghue of the Bro. of Rail- road Trainmen, and Clifford w. Kealey of the Bro. of Locomotive Engineers, combined to head an emergency committee of organized labor to register 1abor's opposition to the Case and Truman Bills. Forming the United Labor Committee to Pre- serve Democracy, the group sponsored the special broadcast, and the special meeting at the Labor Temple.
 MASS MEETING
 Kealey, who is general chairman of the Locomotive Engineers, New Haven Railroad, presided at the mass meeting. Speakers included Harold V. Feinmark, representing the A.F.L.; William F. DOnOghue. who is general chairman of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen, New Haven Railroad; and Edward Me- CrOne, for the CLIO. Chairman of the resolutions committee was Richard L. Buckley, Retail Cigar Clerks Union.
 In his radio broadcast, Kealey ex- posed the inaccuracy of some of the statements made by President Truman when he placed the entire responsi- bility for the railroad strike on the shoulders of A. F. Whitney and AL vaney Johnston.
 ''The demands of the two groups stemmed from the rank and file of the general membership through the general chairmen who, under the laws of their respective organ izatiOns are clOaked with the au- thOrity and responsibility of inau- gurating movements for increased wage rates and improvements in working conditions" he said. Kea-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1946-06-08
Labor Gives Support
 To Cooperative Rally

Endorsed by labor and church groups, Rep. Jerry Voorhis (Dem. Cal.), will address a rally sponsored by the Cooperative Consumers of New Haven on the subject "Co-Ops Are the Peoples Business!" Saturday, June 8 in the Commercial High School Auditorium at SIS PM.
The union times., 1946-06-08
CONN. LABOR FIGHTS TRUMAN, CASE BILLS
HOW THEY VOTED
HOW THEY VOTED
 What The 2 Bills Entail And Where They Are

As the Union Times press the pieces of legis- laon aimed stripping labor of rights in the past 50 had become law The following description of what these bills entail and how COnneccus tiyesa senators acted them.
The union times., 1946-06-08
City Workers Didn't Strike Labor Unity Wins Over Reactionaries

ROCHESTER,, N Y (FP)-A general strike which tied up this city of 33OOOO for 24 hours ended in victory after the AF had brought than 30O00 workers back up the right of city employees organize and bargain collectively
The union times., 1946-06-08

NNO0 QdOdLHJH AQ1a LHno0 9 1HVddIT 8LVLS
 HaLSM1dd SGWVr
The union times., 1946-06-08
Call To Action!

TeIegrGms must be rushed IMMEDI- ATELY to President Harry S. Truman, The White House, Washington, D. C., urging him to UetO the infGnpOus Case Bill, s0hich the enemies Ot organized I0- Dor hGUe had passed by Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The illGl FOunnafiOnS.
(. . A Force For Jewish Survival

with catastrophe wherever and
whenever it occurs. Jewish educa-
ton and Jewish organized life are
today the fields in which the future
of Jewish life is planted. Every
organization and agency and school
which functions to bring under
standing and resources to the prac-
ticing Jew must be our concern.
The B'nai Birth Hille1 Founda-
ton is such an agency. Organized
twenty-five years ago, at the Uni
versity of Illinois, this program of
Jewish cultural and religious activ-
tiles is today presented to the Jew
ish student bodies of $40 colleges
and universities in the United
States, Canada and Cuba. The de-
votion of one inspired young rabbi
in 1923 is today matched by 120
colleagues. A group of approxim-
Continued on Page 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

As American Jews, we must face
the situation of the Jew on the two
levels that we find it. Our obliga-
ton is to bring love and succor to
those of our fellow Jews who are
caught in a net of hate and hurt
and heartlessness. We have the
further responsibility Of determin-
ing by our actions whether or not
we shall continue Jewish life into
the future, for ourselves and for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

those who no longer have the
strength to forge the vehicle of
survival. We must be sure to dis
Germ these two issues lest our COM
passion contain the seed of self
destruction.
Every positive effort at sustaining
our Jewish group life assures us
future as Jews and assures, too,
continuing resources for coping
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
BY JUDAH J. SHAPIRO
tional Administrative Assistant, B'nai Birth F

National Administrative Assistant Bnai Hilel Foundations
(The author of this article Judah been assoca
ed with He work since 1912 He Hiel Cornell
University Ithica N Y recently was director of H
activities the Boston including Harvard Radcliffe
Institute of Technology editor of the new
Hile1 research periodical "Guideposts" EDITOR.
Despite the fact that in the following the end of the
continuation Jewish suffering should
threat to Jewish survival involved We should
able consolation from Jewish history How
kill throughout the How consistently
efforts in vain Our enemies will iqudae
they knew the lesson If there
threats survival people, it when fear
dsntegraion that within When
others call them when wshness defined
of bood when Jews cannot define Judaism for themselves
finds joy and satisfaction from Jewish and
way et is under these circumstances that Jewish survival
stale
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Abraham G. Duker, whose APP
pointment as editor of the English
section of the Jewish Book Annual
was made known simultaneously
with the publication of the 1916
AZ edition of this trilingual vol
ume by the Jewish Book Council
of America, sponsored by the Nat
ional Jewish Welfare Board.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
APRIL 6. 1946
IN one O'CLOCk p nd

AT ONE O'CLOCK F. NJ
If stormy, sale will be held the fol-
lowing Saturday. the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite. l Nictrola. !
library table. l electric lamp. foot
stool. flower stands, lot glass lars. !
hall mirror, / Singer sewing machine
| electric Sweeper, electric iron.
wardrobe, reed Settet, bedroom
suites. lot he'd covers. feather beds
lot pillows ! wash stand set. floor
rugs, lot vases, / stand, bird bath. .
flower urns. ! radio and stand. ! din
ing room table and = chairs, heating
oil stove, writing daSk, | large mr.
ror. sidehOard. 3 rocking chairs. lot
dishes. | alarm clock. lot ornaments.
lot pictures, lot throw rugs, |. marble
top wash stand. l porcelain top cook
table. | lantern. | oil stove with 2
ovens. electric hot plate. ! axe. |
kitchen cabinet, one kitchen tahl. /
electric refrigerator, lot pots and pans.
1 empty barrels. / set platform scales.
step ladder. lawn mower. l chicken
coop. ! Kerosene barrel and contents,
lot garden tools. l extension ladder. 6
porch chairs. flower stands, 3 nas-
krtS white potatoes, lot coal. lot flow
rr pots. lot flower roots. lot 81 haS-
ktts, = Kerosene cans and contents.
coal shovel
TERMS: CASH
LOIZENA NIBBEkT
Administrators of Estate O.
Mary \. Johnson, deceased
/ Harry PreuSs, AuctiOncer. i
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
AT 2:3U l.. NJ.
'"' W
(Ea stern Standard Timc)

(fIaSttfn standard Ilnt)
The following described lands and
premises tO-wlt:
No. l. All that certain lot inn
proved by a two-family dwelling house,
known as Ill West Third Street, in
the City of Milford. Kent County.
State of Delaware. the first floor of
which is now rented by the City of
Milford as a clinic. and the second
floor and attic of which is rented as
a private apartment; and which prop
erty is now owned by the heirs OF
Annie K. Carmcan, deceased.
No. 2. All that certain lot contain
ing as improvements a twO-famlly
frame dwelling house and attachments.
known aS l03 West Third Street. in
the City of Milford. Kent County.
State of Delaware, the dwelling house
containing two baths. electric lights
and other improvements; and which
property is owned by the heirs of VIII
liam ID. Prettyman. deceased, and An
ME X. Carmean. deceased.
No. g. All that certain other lot
located i'm the City of Milford, Kent
County. State of Delaware. on the
east side of Church Street. and known
as POI Church Street in said City OF
Milford. county and state aforesaid
containing as improvements a one
story frame dwelling with attic, the
dwelling house being vacant at the
present. and containing electric lights
and other improvements: and which
property is owned by the heirs OF
| William ID. prcttyman. deceased. anC
Annie K. Carmcau, deceased
TERMS Or SALE
The purchaser or purchasers of the
properties above mentioned VIII pt
required to pay on day of sale tt
Melvin Hopkins, Attorney for the own
ers. thirty per cent (30&) of the pur.
chase price for said tracts and VIII
he required to pay the balance of sale
consideration or purchase price on o
before June /. 1916. Upon the pay
ment of the fun consideration. goo'
and sufficient deed or deeds Will h
given to the purcha ser or purchaser
for the property or properties. free
clear and discharged of all liens ant
enCumhrances; provided, however, tina
all taxes. including county and mu
nicipal taxes. shall he prorated as O
the date of final settlement.
Purchaser or purchasers VIII ID
entitled to landlords share OF an
rentals from the date of final settle
mcnt.
MELVIN HOPKINS
m29-2t Attorney for Owner
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Farm Prices

The advisability of attaching d
farm price-boosting amendment to
the Administrations 65-cent min
mum wage bill is on the [. S.
Senate program.
A cOunterproposal for an early
increase to 80 cents and boost to
oo cents after Is months is pOss-
lble. There has been discussion
among the bills hackers of adding
an amendment to boost farm par
lty prices, but Administration
agencies contend the amendment
farm-minded Senators want would
be "intlationary."
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1916
AT ONE p. NJ

AT ONE =. NJ.
The Real Estate of the late John w
Coulter located on the East side of
the Public Road leading from Milton,
Delaware. to Ingram's Mill. via Belts
old mill location. adjoining Elmer Has
tings on the North and East and Eliza
y. Cordrey and Frank Leverage on
the South. containing 65 acres and
forty-two perchcs of land. more or
less. together with dwelling house and
outbuildingS located thereon.
The foregoing lands are being sold
10y me pursuant to authority contain
ed in the Win of John w Coulter. de-
ceased.
TERMS will he 20% paid on day of
sale. Balance within 10 days on de-
livery of the Deed
Purchaser pays for the Deed
a5-2t JOSEPH NJ. LANK
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1916

At ONE O'CLOCK r. NJ
or raining. sale will be- held the next
clear Saturday,
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two living room suites. one 10 piece
dining room suite. | Sidtboard. / eX-
tension table. ? library tables. l bed
room suite. wash bowls and pitchers
electric plate. l toaSter. vacuum
cleaner. 2 electric irons. electric
griddle. radios. 2 sewing machines. l
violin. l Nictrola. rocking chairs. l
sewing table. set dining room chairs.
electric lamps. l hall rack. l umbrella
stand. l kitchen cook gasoline stove. |
wood burning stove. l kitchen cabinet.
dishes. cooking utensils. glassware and
Othr rthingS too numerous to mention.
ANTIQUES
One spinning wheel. l pair winding
blades. reel. ! horSehair sofa and
chairs. kerosene lamps. i bureau. lO0
years old; l Sampler. picture frames
and many old fashioned things.
WILLIAM w. REED
George w. Simpler. Auctioneer. a5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Ii raining. sale Will be held the next
Saturday. April Il. the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One electric refrigerator. ice re-
frigtrator. walnut bed and springs,
| oak bed and springs, | oak wash
stand. ma ahOganY wash stand, ! dress
er table. ! round ma hOgany stand.
square oak stand, library table, ma
hogany; library table. oak; ! CreN
rug, . I foot; = wicker rockers, !
wicker Srtter. ! picture taSels. Sult
eases, / leather travelling bag. | lea
ther overnight bag, new; steel clos
cts with shelves. | tin cupboard, l
large cupboard with shelves, electric
sweeper. hand SWEEPER. dining
room table, oak; dining room chalrS,
oak: | Spear cook stove for wood or
coal. maple chest of drawers. /
maple book case, ! pine book case, !
porch rockers. | porch Swing, | child ;
desk, | sitting room stove, wood; / "ll F.
ting room ingram rug. = - l""t' !
leather couch. 10 clocks, gas stove. /
clothes tree hat and clothes rack
+ with glass > electric SrllS, looking
glasses. lot of home made carpet ana
rugs. lot of lnoleum, /" dozen quart
bottles in cases, lot of willow ware
dishes, lot ice tea glasses. lot drink
ing glasses, lot of books, lot OF Turk
ish towels, lot OF sheets. lot OF pillow
. cases, lot OF linen towels, lot OF bed
spreads, | silver bread tray, ! SILVER
fruit dish. silver tray. | hand clothes
washer. | porch bench, | kayo lamp
nickt: y glass lamps. pile oi StoN'
wood. pine and oak, radios, ! "lectrI'
reading lamp. electric heating pad
iron pot hushcl; pill, coal, | sew
ing machine. lot PYrcN glassware
horse blanket. l Indian blanket,
commodc knocked down ward robe
watches. ! Aladdin lamp ana shade
.t.t.. I44tt
mahogany rockers, whit" rn;tiir
Kitchen heater stove.
ANTIQUES
One drop lrat walnut table, = ma
hogany chests of drawers. | spool l'tt
/ and springs. ! small ruS" WOOD i"''
, lodcon, ! mrlOdron and stool. d"sl
made from rost. wood mclodruil. lea
thtr trunks, round top trunks.
marble top walnut dresser mahOG
any leather rocker. 2 cane back AM
seat rockers, ~ chairs. can seated
walnut; ! cradle, 3 sets adirous. han'
irons. coffee grinder pepper grind
er. l spider iron with legs. bah!
basket. | pair fireplace tonEs, iroI
4 waffle iron for fireplace, / Whatnot.
= pine chest. pine sailors chest. ! pm
+ chest, l55 years old; pine wash
2 stand. l laddrr-hack rocker Y
shaped chair. round shaped chair
D small rockers. cane seat ana htth
clover leaf stand, 9 work boxes.
: coachnan'a hat. 3 hcdSprcads. > oVa
picture frames. l oil painting, ; squar
picture frames, walnut: five vases.
plated basket. red lamp and Shad'
lot of china and iron stone dishes. 10
Il of glass dishes, lot of wall pictures.
= violin, | accordian. l25 years old an
plays: foot stools. toilet sets.
large meat plattrrS. lot of silver war,
sterling silver drCanttr t cut -SlaS
: bottles. = moustachr mugs. Shawn
N mugs
d Lunch will hc served by Zion Churcl
Z No goods will h" sold until the da
< of sale.
:, TERMS: CASH
: H. ERNEST CONWELL
!. DickcrSon Brothers. ,Auctionerrs.
If m29- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
Personal Property
At my home 4 mile south of Cool
spring, Delaware. on
Wednesday, April 10th, 1916
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine

AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Nine head OF good milk COWS and l
male. This herd is all II. B. and blood
tested. They run in age from to s
years Six are fresh and one with calf
by her side.
MILK EQUIPMENT
One set of DeI.aval milking ma
chine, units; one 3-can kelvinator
milk cooler Also 10 milk cans. strain
ers and buckets.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Eight rolls of harbed wire. farm
wagon, ! fam rack, electric fence.
control tor the high line. l corn shelter
in good condition. sets of double
reinS, Is So baskets, l50 bales of les
pedeZa hay. Many other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
To be- removed until paid for.
ERNEST b. WILSON
Harheson Delaware
Al the same time and place will sell
the Personal Property of w. O. War
rington. as follows:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One heavy farm wagon. ! lnterna
tional grain drill. fam rack. one g.
section roller. l fodder cutter. join
Deere corn planter. | weeder. | goOC
manure spreader. New Idea: riding
plow. one f0-tooth drag, walking
plowS. walking cultivators. l gOoC
corn shelter. l good set of platform
scales, ! good grain fan. | Wheelbar-
row Seeder. heavy block and fall
lot of single and double trees. lot o
ShOvelS. forks and hoes. 3 big hot
killing pots sausage suffer and grin
der, lot of poultry wire lot of " has
ketS, lot Of huCkwheat. wheat anC
/ barley. lot Of corn. lot of farm har
ness. l riding harrow. l good moving
machine, and many other things to-
+ numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing
to be removed until paid for.
w. o. WARRINGTON
HarheSon. DelaWar
DickersOn Brothers. Auctioneers.
m29- Ct
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
At l:lj l.. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)

eastern standard Time)
The following described farm. to-
wit:
ALL that certain farm. plantation.
tract, piece and parcel of land situated
in West Dover Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware. lying on the
East sid" of the public road leading
from CaSSons Corner to HaZlettVlllr,
and on the South side of the public
road crossing the aforesaid road. ad-
joining lands late of Adam Brduta
gan, now of Levin y. Willis. lands late
of Daniel w Mack. now of Thomas
WalzaCk. lands late of Henry w. Bill
field. now of Cove Ennis. and lands oi
others. and containing SiXty-fivt t65
acres of land. be the same more ol
less; and being all the same lands ant
premises which Robert y. salisbury
Sheriff of Kent County. by his dteC
dated the 23rd day of October. y. II
1884. and of record in the Recorder!
Office at Dover in Deed Record BOOl
O. Vol. IA. Page 436. granted and con
veyed unto Annie K. Carmean in ft'
simple.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF valuable
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. Attorney for the
owners. will expose to sale by way Of
public auction on the day time and
places hereinafter mention, the fol
lowing described Real Estate. to-wit:
At the front door OF the Kent County
Court House in the City of Dover.
Kent County, State of Delaware. OF
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Administrative Sale

will offer for sale at Public .Auc-
tion at the home of the late Mary \
Johnson on the DUPONT Boulevard. Mil
ford. DelaMart.. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
WANTED

WANTED MlGdlc aged white wo-
man. capable" OF DOING cleaning. max
ing beds amt waiting o: Tables. Steady
work live in. Apply Mr. l.. g Downs
- l;alttuurr aT"uth. Phone 2e2I. Re
hoiuth. l'.I ;.,-2l
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE plu,d al lawn mowers
up To - iuchrS. ~ Fisher uN"nuc.
Milford. b.l T.. l.. Deputy a5-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PUBLIC SALE!

! will offer at Public Sale in front
of The Sussex Trust Company Bank
Milton, Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

The following Household Goods will
he sold at Public Auction at the resi-
dence of the late Mrs. Lydia j. Con
we'll now owned hy II Ernest CUnWcil
on Union street. Milton. Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

The following Household Goods will
he sold at Public Auction at the resi-
dence of William w. Reed on Chestnut
street, Milton. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Al the front door of The First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company OF
Milford. in the City of Milford, Kent
County. State of D,.laMhre on
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1916

At NINE O'CLOCK \ VI.
Ii raining. sale Will be held the next
April Il. the following:
HOI' 'SEHOID GOODS
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -lt-foot boat. Cortland
mith Ell'ud"l". at Waples Pond.
at
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

If stormy, sale will be held the fol
lowing Saturday. the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Two Veterans
Take Positions
With Dun-Rite

Two other veterans have been add
I'd to the staff of the newly opened
Cun-Rite cleaners here. Jack Spl-
vey, Marine corps veteran, and Lon
ME Bufkin, eX-army man have
Joined the business.
In last weeks story, the name OF
Roy Gerald was incorrectly spelled.
Gerald, colored, is member Of the
Dun-Rite cleaners organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
Shelley Grocery
Will Open Here

Ebert Shelley has taken over the
building formerly occupied by the
City Cash Store and Market here
and expects to open self-servlce
grocery there some time next week.
The building is being revoked and
Scme painting is being done now:
Mr.. Shelley will have experienced
personnel and new equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
HOLINESS REVIVAL

A revival meeting got underway at
the Fire Baptised Holiness church
Sunday. The series of meetings Will
continue for several days and hns
public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

Coach S. w. Caruso. Ralph Baxter
Ernest Cox, Fred Jernigan, IT, Har-
old and Bobby Rogers attenoeo 1iie
Observation-Disclosures football game
at Whiteville Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
MRS. JOHN FOWLER

Mrs. John Fowler returned home
from the James Walker Memorial
Hospital Sunday after undergoing
serious operation. She was con-
fined to the hospital for ten days
and is still in bed at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15
CL.ASSlFIEDS

SEE V. c. Ward for Monuments and
Headstones. Pecan trees. Lighten-
ing Rods, Cure-All Tobacco Curers.
and burial insurance. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-15

TRADE Where Your Dollar Goes
Further. We appreciate your bus
mess, Lewis Gore Company, TABOR
CITY, N. G.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
Nelson Levings
Speaks AT Rotary

Commander Nelson Levings, USN,
was the principal speaker at the
Lexington Rotary Club Friday. He
was presented by Charles O. Allen,
program chairman.
Commander Levings has just re-
turned from Pacific duty and in his
interesting talk touched the various
spots of his service career. He saw
service in Australia, New Guinea
and Tokyo as well as many Pacific
isles, and was the naval officer on
Gen. MacArthur's staff for week.
He described in interesting detail
the entrance of the Battleship Mis-
sissippi into Tokyo Bay. The Mis-
sissippi, flying the proud flag of our
State was the first ship into Tokyo
Bay after peace.
]. W. Leigh, of Tennessee, was a
guest of his son. Rotarian DR.. ]. H.
Leigh.