davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

vorce and equitable relief.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
receipt of checks from federal
funds, Columbus for $658.53 for
county aid for dependent child
rem and S207.54 for county blind
relief funds.
The will of Peter Gdovicak has
been filed in the probate court
for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
appointment of August Kreutz-
field as administrator with will
annexed, of estate of Detlef
KreutZfeld.
Final accounts of administra-
ton have been filed in probate
court by Martha Ohm, executrix
of estate of Fred William Ohm;
and by Anna Liskai, administra-
trix of estate of Steve w. Liskai.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
LAKESIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantor nave
moved into the Meek cottage on
south Erie Beach.
Robert Kinley, who is with the
armed forces, was here during the
weekend and moved his family
to Delphos.
Mrs. o. L. Monet is at her Syc-
amore avenue home after having
been a surgical patient in a To-
ledo hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silcox, of
Toledo, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sakeley.
Mrs. Dorothy Harris entertain
ed members of the Arena Circle
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. StorrS are
the proud parents of son, born
in Magruder Hospital on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Alice Lynch spent the lat
ter part of last week with her ia.
ther and brother in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. O'Brien, of
Mansfield, spent Sunday afternoon
with her brother-in-law, AL. Whar-
ton, at his Erie Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley
spent several days the latter part
of last week with his sister in
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Silverwod
have moved into a dwelling re-
Gently occupied by the late Mabel
Johnson on South Erie Beach
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tucker en-
tertained a number of relatives
from Fremont, Sunday.
Mrs. Elanor Evans is at the
Elmer Christianson home on the
Bay Shore and will probably re-
main there for the winter.
Frank Munger has returned to
his duties as night watchman for
the Biro Manufacturing Co, after
severe attach of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell y'atrick
and Clair were Sunday gusts of
their uncle, Joseph Mason, in
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs were
Toledo visitors on Friday.
Chalmer Riggs, who is employ
ed in Bowling Green, spent the
week end with his family here.
Mrs. Tony Fiorani is still con-
fined to her Erie Beach home
with severe attach of the flu.
The dwelling occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Eberly at Catawba
Island was badly damaged by
fire, Sunday. Mr.. Eberly is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Eberly who reside on Erie Beach
Road. He formerly lived with his
parents here.
The annual community Thanks
giving dinner will be held in the
Ladies' Aid Hall here.
Donald Dziak, who is attending
college in Cleveland spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Dziak. His parents
and brother, James, accompanied
him to Cleveland on Sunday and
attended the open house the col
lege was giving.
Members of the local football
team and the cheer leaders were
taken to Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Saturday, where they witnessed
the Michigan-Indiana game.
Among the drivers of the cars
were Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Supt.
Charles Wolfe, Ralph Lynch, DR..
E. c. Ingram and Gailord Braith-
waite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the Burman Funeral
Home, Rev. DavidS, singers, organ
ist, those who donated flowers and
all our relatives and friends for
the many kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Alta Witt and Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Barbara Miller. whose last known
address was 2020 E. Sth ST., Ma
tional City, California, will take
notice that on the 31st day OF Aug
ust, 1850, Robert Il. Miller filed his
petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas OF ottawa Coun-
ty. Ohio, the same being Case No.
1884 in said Court, praying for
divorce and equitable relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Said cause win be for hearing on
or after the 9th day of December,
1850.
ROBERT E. MILLER.
by TRUE & MEYER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
37-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thaiks to all those
who so thoughtfully remembered
me with cards, flowers and visits
during my recent stay in Magru-
der hospital. These expressions
of friendship were greatly appreci-
ated and helped SO much to
brighten the days.
MRS. OLIVE FOUGHT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS--U. S. Approved
Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks.
White Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, Barred Rock, Hylines
and others. Chicks now available.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc, Fre-
mont, Ohio. Att
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Marriage Licenses

Robert D. Hensley, 21, process
sor, Gypsum and Miss Ann X
Soski, 81, Lakeside. Rev. E. E
Eckhoff to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Bazaar, ST. Boniface Parish Hall,
Sunday, Nov. 10, 2:30 p. m. Con-
finUoUs luncheon from till ?.
Parcel Post Auction, Fish Pond,
Country Store, Midget Radio
Rattle. Everybody welcome.
40-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Send flowers for Thanksgiving.
Fresh, colorful bouquets appropri-
ate for the holiday. WONER'S.
Phone 4571. 4O.1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

EXPERIENCE STENoGRAPHER--.
Interesting work in new program.
Excellent salary for right person.
Five-day week. Apply personnel
office, Standard Products Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

NEW LOCATION - Sylvia Per-
ry's Beauty Center Salon. 122 w.
Second ST. Phone 1891. 40-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

LADY-Reliable lady to care for
children, 8 a. m. to A p. m.
Phone 2-3106. 39-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Kalb, deceased
Alfred w. Kalb has been APP
pointed and qualified as Executor
OF the estate of Mary Kalb, late
of Ottawa County, Ohio. deceased
Dated this 50th day of October
1850.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
3S-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WORTHINGToNS CIDER MILL
Pressing every Tuesday and Sat-
urday. Whiskey barrels for sale.
One mile west of Port Clinton on
State Rt. 2 and 1853. 39-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Advertisements under this
heading, z cents per word;
minimum, Soc per insertion.
Display classified, Csc per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, ~ saw il
in the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at Acc. Lawrence C. Rupp, S. I.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Oslo University Summer School Makes
Arrangements for American Students

OSLO. - Arrangements are now
complete for the 1850 session of
the University of Oslo Summer
school for American Students,
which has become SO popular since
its inception four years ago.
Open to men and women of up
per college and graduate standing,
the school offers courses in Nor
wegian language, literature, his
tory, art, music, economy, gov
eminent and political institutions
and a number of other courses of
special interest. A general back
ground course on Norwegian ma
ture, culture and economy is re-
quired of all students. instruction
is in English and the American
system of credits is used. Credits
may be transferred to the stu
dents American college or uni
versity.
The devaluation of the Norwe-
gian kroner has made it possible
to lower certain charges at the
Summer School. A fixed fee of
$3.50 includes six weeks tuition
and board and room, excursion fee
and student fee Including health
insurance.. Other estimated eX-
penses total four to five hundred
dollars for ocean transportation
books and incidentals. The Sum-
mer School also arranges Post
Session Tours of eight to ten days
at the low cost of S25 to $35.
The tentative calendar calls for
departure from New York on the
SIS. "Stavangerfjord' Tuesday,
June 13, and return sailings from
Oslo on MS. "Oslofjord" August
Is, SIS. "Stavangerfjord" August
20, or MS. "Oslofjord" September
II.
The school offers twenty general
scholarships of S110 each and six
Jesse H. Jones scholarships for
Texas students, five of 500 and
one of $3.50.
The Summer School can accom-
modate approximately $50 stu
dents, and is approved by the Vet
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Norway Doesn't
Expect Changes
In Government

OSLO. - At the meeting of the
National Board of the Labor Par
ty in Oslo recently general APP
proval and satisfaction were ex-
pressed with the work of the Gov
eminent and of it's individual men,
bers, and no changes in the Cow
eminent is being considered at this
time.
The new Norwegian Parliament
elected in October 1949 met for
the first time on January II. The
ceremonial opening of Parliament
took place Wednesday, January
18th, when King Haakon reported
the state of the nation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Swedish Imports From United States
To Be Increased Somewhat This Year

STOCKHOLM. = Sweden's i'm
ports from the dollar area during
the first six months of 1850 will
be worth somewhat more than
$50 million kroner, according to a
license plan just published. This
sum includes freight, insurance,
and similar costs. Since dollar
import licenses are expected to be
granted at about the same rate
during the second half of the year,
Sweden's total 1850 dollar i'm
ports are now estimated at about
$50 million kronor. This repre-
sents a slight increase in volume
as compared with the license plans
for 1949.
Calculations of the 1850 dollar
income are based on the assump-
ton that the allotment of Marshall
Plan aid will be somewhat smaller
than last year. Exports to the
United States and other dollar
markets, on the other hand are
expected to yield more than was
foreseen in the 1949 estimates. Tha
value of the 1949 exports was,
moreover, higher than expected,
which resulted in a definite in
crease in the countrys dollar re-
serve Thanks to the improved
foreign exchange situation and a
more stable outlook on the export
markets, it has this time been
possible to make up a license plan
for six months, while three-month
plans We're the rule before. This
is expected to result in greater
efficiency in the granting of Ii
censes and in purchases.
In the plan for dollar import
licenses for January-June, 1850,
the import of oil and oil products
still occupies prominent place.
For the import of manufactured
products a somewhat higher al
lotment has been made than in
1949. Dollars have also been ear
marked for small import of cot
ton. Consumer goods which are
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

much cheaper in America then on
other markets will probably also
be imported this year, although
only in relatively small quantities.
The import of tobacco will be
about the same as last year.
Total Swedish imports in 1850
are estimated at 4,465 million
kronor, against 1850 millions last
year. Part of the increase, or $50
million kronor, is due to higher
prices. Exports of lumber, cellu-
lose and paper will probably be at
about the same level as in 1949,
while shipments of iron and steel,
machinery and instruments are
expected to show some increase.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Norway Is Not
Opposed To 4
Customs Union

OSLO. - In a speech at Fred
rikstad last week, Foreign Minis
ter Harvard Lange expressed him
self in full agreement with an &C.
OnOmically coordinated Europe,
but warned that this development
must not be forced.
"Norway's basic problem is the
same as that of the rest of that
part Of the world in which we live,
namely that we are unable to fur
nish goods and services to for
eign countries to such an extent
and in such a way that we can
cover our own essential imports
through our own resources. The
Foreign Minister also pointed out
that the present crisis in Western
Europe is the result of an extend
ed historic development which was
accelerated by the second world
war and might have led to an &C.
onomic collapse if Marshall aid
had not been granted. Marshall
add said Mr.. LANCE, has been
very successful in the rebuilding
of production, but less successful
in coordinating Europe's econo-
my"
With regard to American efforts
to bring about economic integra-
ton of Europe, Mr.. Lange agreed,
that this is possible and desirable
if one takes the long view, and
bears in mind that technical de-
velopment has far outdistanced the
small economic entities in Europe.
But forcing European indignation
could lead to severe difficulties for
a country like Norway" I'm con-
sidering a Scandinavian customs
union. we are faced with the same
difficulties" continued the For
eign Minister. But to say that
we by pointing out these difficult
les take negative stand on the
question of q customs union is not
correct. On the contrary, it is our
aim to find all ways and means to
effect the closest possible econom-
ic cooperation between the three
countries"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

sation was that he knew that my
mother had played the piano for
his wife's sisters daughters we'd
ding and his sister-in-law lives
only three miles from my family
In Chehalis. II was complicated
but so wonderful that a distance
such as that could still enable one
to meet relatives of someone you
had always known.
Continued in Next Issue)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Seattle's Lucia

Continued from Page II
joined us and on the same eve
ming as the New York coronation
the us. Lucia was chosen. Miss
Norma Freeman was a very ca
pable choice.
The remainder of our stay in
New York was. filled with at
tending different colorful places
such as the Three Crowns res
taurant, the Villa Sweden, t h
Waldorf Astoria and Radio City
Music Hall. We were kept going
continually and by the time the
plane left from Idlewilde airport
we were very anxious to be on
our way to Sweden.
We flew via Gander, Newfound-
land to Prestwick, Scotland, then
to Copenhagen, Denmark. We
were unexpectedly invited to stay
in Copenhagen for two days. This
was very nice as we got to see
what Denmark was like. We went
on a sightseeing tour there and
got to see the countryside and
such memorable places as Ham
let's Castle, homes the Germans
occupied during the war, and a
typical country inn.
The people in Denmark do not
yet have very much because they
were set back a good deal by the
war. Food is rationed there and
in order to get a meal we had
to give ration coupon to the
waiter. The food was very good,
particularly the Open-face sand
witches. Cars are exceptionally rare
there. Everyone rides bicycles. Be
tween four or five o'clock in the
afternoon there are thousands of
bikes on the streets.
We left Copenhagen on the tenth
and arrived in Stockholm one
hour and half later. We stayed
in the Hotel Stockholm as guests
of the Scandinavian Airlines. That
evening we had dinner at Den
Gyllene Freden and met many of
the people who had something to
do with the festival in Stockholm.
The next day we toured Stock
holm. Saw the older part of the
city, visited the beautiful new
hospital in the southern part of
Stockholm, went up to Skansen.
the outdoor museum and attended
the gay festival that they were
having there.
One day we were invited to
tour the NIX store. We were guests
at lunch there and We're given
little Swedish crystal dishes as
memoirs.
Every moment we were busy.
If we weren't being interviewed
by newspapermen we were being
photographed and so many people
called us by phone or came up to
the hotel to ask us to bring mes
sages, or gifts back with us to
friends or relatives they had in
or near our respective cities.
came back with about twenty
messages to give and five pres
ents to deliver. Oh, l really en-
jOyed doing it for them. Every
one was so good to us. They did
everything to make our stay en-
joyable.
II is so strange how small the
world really is. One day a Swed-
ish gentleman came to see me.
With him was someone who could
speak English and Swedish so
that our conversation could be
translated back and forth. 1t took
quite while to unravel what the
gentleman was trying to tell me,
but it turned out that he wanted
me to take greeting back to
his wife's sister who lives near
Chehalis, Washington.
The coincidence Of this CONVEX
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

Grams Administration. Anyone in
terested should write to: Oslo
Summer School Admission Office,
st. Olaf College, Mortified, MINI.
Application deadline is March Is.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Petit Jurieg Drawn
In Kent

Two panels of petit jurors. in-
Guiding l6 women. have been drawn
by Jnry Commissioners Walker u
Mlnlin and Wilbur q. Jacobs for
the April term of the Kent Conutv
courts. which convene april IL.
The regular panel follows.
Mrs Hazel Blendt. Howard Jones.
Betty Edmonds0n. and Miss Mar
garet E Burge first representative
district M Hayes Wilson. Jr..
George Reed. John AZ. Roe. ana
DOM 6miLheman. second Miss
Mary Burke. Benjamin F. Ross.
Harry q Watson. and Mrs. Belle
Everett third Presley Rash. Chas.
Cahal Joseph q Lewis. and Nor
ton Melvin fourth
Pred Lord. Isaac Smith. W. "a
Oomerford and Edward Matthews.
htth. Glenn Ross. Harry g. Clark.
Carl S. Lewis. and Elmer Belts.
sixth. Raymond Failing Homer s.
elites. and Otis Shoemaker. seven
IN Hazel Roe. AIRS Della Wilson
and Orlen Hastings. eighth. Prank
Bleeding r. j.. Nelson. Jr.. and
Clarence Dyer. ninth Mrs Ella M
Simpson. Lester Smith. and Oscar
Scott tenth
The special panel follows.
Norman Coleman and Har0ld
Senger FIRST representative dis
trict Prank Mag and Mrs. Nancy
Everett, second; Charles Stewart
EFa Carey and Samuel WeieeI. Jr..
third Nielsen Massey. j. Prank
smith. and AIRS. Marian PhUHns
fourth. Paul Joseph. ToIbert s
Carty. and Albert J. Deiss. fifth
AIRS. Dorothy L. Webb. Mrs lane
Moore and Raymond Hughes
sixth, GlanGT Jenkins. Nathaniel
Taylor. 8r., and William Record
seventh Mrs. Alice Pearson. Oscar
z Harrington and Charles W. Roe-
uc eighth Herman Longfellow
Mrs L0tue H Collins ana Fred
Johnson. ninth Emmett Harring-
ton Estella Biggs. and Mrs Hudson
Willis tenth
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Old Sailing Ship
Loses Out

LONG BEACH, Canf. ar
The> 49-year-old wmdjammor Sa-
mar once one Of the largest and
proudest OF the Pacific merchant
fleet, will soon be out Of a job again.
The trim sChoOnOr's COmodOwn he.
gan with the passing of sail, Its
towering mNsts and bowsprit lop-
ped on, Il served for a while as an
offshore sport fishing barge, In re-
cent years Il has been tied to u
dock, headquarters for a t0whnat
and salvage company, Now the firm
is giving her the boot Nnd roplac.
ing her with u $l,OOO,OOO former
Navy tug,
The SNmar's ultimate fate N stln
undecided But her sister ship, tho
MndNnaO, her useful days over,
was t0wed to sea and burned Ns a
doreliCt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Milford Driver Dies
In Truck Smash-Up
COOntinuoa nom nrst paso,

Ooontinuoa nom nFst pagol
hurt IN the crash and the alcohol
did not explode
lie Is Martin Il. Barnes, 26. OF
baltimore, Md. He said he got out
OF his crushed cab through a win
dew and then, fearing an explosion
warned the crowd that quickly col
lected to stand back from his truck
when his motor began smoking.
Blanket SmOthers Flames
Donald Haggerty, 40, a public
empl0ye, whose house Is only 100
feet from the scene of the accident
was aroused from sleep by the
crash at 2;15 a. m.
lie grabbed Il blanket from his
bed and ran to Elliott, lying IN the
blazing gasoline, and smOthered
the flames by wrapping him up IN
the blanket, state police said.
Two lane HlghWny
The trucks were travelling IN op-
posite directions on the last two
mile stretch of Route 2h that is
stlll only a twO-lane highway.
Barnes was on his way from New
ark to Baltimore,
state Trooper Eugene Olaff said
he was investigating Barnes re-
port that Elliott may have fallen
asleep at his wheel,
Olan said Barnes told him he
pulled off the road IN an attempt to
avoid the other truck as II bore
down ON him on the narrow high
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Name Curator OF
Del. State Museum
toontinusa from arst passi

changing exhibits. gallery talks and
study collections Ia Memorial Cen
tlnental Hall and was Ia charge Of
the thirty period rooms there.
The State Museums Curator
next accepted the post of Director
oi Education al the Boston Chill
F dfen 3 Museum, the second museum
+ ln the Country 10 be organized ex-
clusiHely for children. TranspOrta-
ton limitations caused by the war
made u necessary for Miss John
son and her staff 10 take museums
objects covering social studies and
natural history fields direct 10
class rooms ia and around Boston.
Miss Johnson graduated from the
College Of Fine Arts of Carnegie
Institute OF Technology in APPLIED
Art She became an interior decora-
tor and made a tour OF Europe be-
fore going into museum work.
Restoration will start shortly on
the Old Presbyterian Church which
ls 10 be- the main building Of the
Delaware State Museum. This
building Ou Governors Avenue. Do
yer. ig the gift of the PRESBYTERIAN
Congregation Of Dover The Public
Archives Commission and the Ad-
VisOry Committee Of the Museum
plan the opening in tne fap. Exhib-
lls viii include social history. ae-
rlculture. natural resources. indus
try and other fields Part of the
restoration cost has been raised By
Delaware citizens who therefore
have a real interest in this state
wide project
Miss Johnson. in taking up the
Curat0rship. said. II see in this
Museum, uniquely housed inI
charming Dover. a great responsi-
Dillty imposed on me, but a stimu-
lating one ! look forward to work
ing for and with the people of this
state in helping 20 create a living
museum devoted 10 the illustration
oi Delaware's story. past and pres
eAl. The Curator will be engaged
between now and the time Of omen
ing principally IN recording the
museums collections and IN prepar-
ing the varied exhibits which will
be seen when the 1890 church on
William Penn's meeting house plot
Is opened as the States Museum.
The Commission also announced
Llat the low bid Of the Cantera
Construction Company OF Whining
ION. Delaware, amounting to S37.-
cow had been accepted for the
restoration Of the Old Presbyterian
church. The bid for the adjacent
chapel Building exceeded funds
available and work on this build
ing VIII be delayed until a later
date.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Eggs left four days in a warm
store oT kitchen lose as much
freshness as eggs held several
weeks IN a refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

way.
Traffic on the busy Camden-New
York road was lined up IN both di-
rectiOns for q mile while wreekers
cleared the road.
Elliott was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinkley Elliott Of Millsboro
He lived in Milford with a sister.
Mrs. Mary Pinder
Surviving are two other sisters
Mrs. Margaret Witt and Mrs. Julia
EspitO, both OF MillsbOr0; and a
brother, Howard Elliott Of Milford
Funeral services will be held ON
sunday afternoon al D. M. from
the Berry Funeral Home Rev. w.
+. Tull, pastor Of the church OF God
will Officiate lnterment will BE-
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery In
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
BED ae.

wear on bed sheets can be dis
llDaleo # the narrow hem OF the
sheet As placed al the head 81 the
bed part Of the time
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Politics That Hurt
Business Are FlGVed
Ccontinusd from hrs, pass,

merce. Junior Chamber Of Com.
merce. Dover Rotary Club aud the
Rotary Clubs OF eight other com.
munlties including Milford were
IN attendance.
State Senator +. Paul Buykhold-
er. chairman of the Dover Rotary's
program committee. was toastmas-
ter y. w. Buchanan. president Of
the Dover Rotary Club. opened the
meeting.
a moment Of silence was ohserv-
ed during the program IN tribute to
the memory of Judge Earl d. VII.
ley longtime member OF Rotary.
who died last Friday night.