davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

ly went with other members Of a
class at Smyrna School to the
United Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
daughter visited Mrs. Evelyn Nor
ris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Philadelphia spent the weekend in
town.
Charlie Parker also visited the
mint IN Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
NIarydel Youth Now In Alaska

marydel foutn NOW IN AiaSlSa
Army Pvt. Joseph F. Clough, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clough, Mary
del, Md, recently arrived in
Alaska for duty with the 196th
Regimentalj Combat Team. Army
units stationed in alaska undergo
intensive field training while
guarding the northern approaches
to the United States. Clough en-
tered the Army in May 1858 and
was last stationed at Fort Camp
bell, KY, where he completed basic
training.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of March.
Grade II, Mr.. Everett, teacher
Carlton Seward, Denny Cole, AL
bert Krupka, James Parker, James
Roth, Edgar Smith, Barbara
Walker, Doris Wood, Jean Dixon,
Pat Davis, Mary David, Katherine
Calhoon, Shirley Baker.
Grade I'LL, Miss Kirby, teacher
Barry Attix, Hazel Holland.
Mary Ann Jarman, Gertrude Ian
gowski, Carolyn Marsh, Virginia
McClain, Mary Ann Norman, Rob-
ert Reed.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Charlotte Boyer, Carl E.
Dahn, Janice Dixon, Joan Funk,
Philip Voshell, Janet Wickham.
Grade 1O-1, Miss Brown, teacher
John Clark, Shirley Darrell, Will
liam Fleming, Fay Houtman, Jean
Ivory, Jay Knight, Anton Media,
Charles Parker, Clementine Pratt,
Tom Price, Albert Schweitzer,
Renee Stevens, Sue Hyland.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Nay1or, teach
er-Betty Lou Hurd, Joan Loose,
Sandra Poore, Charlotte Pryor,
Ruth Reynolds, Robert Saatman,
Janet Shane.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
Fred Corso, Allen Dietert, Karl
Gebhart, Kendall Hudson, Sam
Jacobs, Jack Todd, William Virdin,
Ruth Carey, Florence Conleyi
Betty Dulin, Shirley Everett, Isa-
bel zippe.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Howard Brown
David Comegys, Frank Daniels
Bruce Ennis, Richard Nelson, Ber
Solloway, Hope Steele, John Urian
Talmadge White, George Wilson
Nancy Argo, Barbara Deamer
Elizabeth Faulkner, Barbara
Hahn, Jean McClain, Ruth Anr
Moore, Shirley Morris, Carol Pase
Elizabeth Reed.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach.
er-William Bullock, Ronald Bur.
ris, David Deakyne, Roy Donovan
Nancy Everett, Paul Loder, Alfred
Moor, Patricia Potts, William
Pritchard, Patsy Ramsey, Beverly
Rusby, John Scheers, John Short,
Patsy Smith, Gertrude Steller.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Robert Burge, Elaine Carey, Rob-
ert Ennis, Robert Hurd, Rose
Knotts, William Krupka, Gail Lur-
ty, Kay O'Connor, Clifton Rogers,
Ann Shaw, Josephine Walls.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Donald Brown, Vernon Johnson
Roger Kelsey, David Price, Hor-
ace Pugh, Richard Reed, Chester
Stachecki, Bruce Wright, William
Hill, Mary Jane Attix, Alice Mae
David, Suzanne Kemp, Frances
Knots, Judith Passmore, Joyce
Shane, Christine Sharp, Carole
Wickham.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Carolyn Hawkins, Simone Media
jeanne Mills, Rebecca Scotten,
Jean Shane, Virginia Spence, John
Barnes, Daniel Caldwell, Preston
Cooke, John Erskine, Presley
Moore, John Scott, Oliver Reed.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Carol Fischer, Stephen HanRins
Robert Jewell, Milton Lord, Rob.
ert Lowman, Gerald Reedy, Will
liam Slacum, Frank Truax, Bar.
bara Bilbrough, Beverly M. David
Sue David, Jeanne Faulkner, Jean
cite Fortner, Shirley Ann Ross
Barbara VanPelt, Lois Warren
Ann Weir.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach.
er-James Bailey, Richard Cole
Wayne Hurd, Ronald Still, Bruce
Talkach, Janet Christopher, Alice
Graham, Sarah Johnson, Doris
Moore, Gloria Steller, Doris Viii.
son
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

liam Lewis, Samuel Slaughter,
John Urian, Leon VanArsdale,
Carol Ann Brown, Katherine
Diemicki, Judy Haman, Patricia
Moore, Nancy Schulze.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

are very special, too. nror;,.
in i1Dffn.ng efar, decidedly new and bettas
res, re- s,1ortless' ,ns tireless driving. yl[sr yon
arc completely at ease in ere,.. ,l ou
wam action. W., '' "ords-and you
II right now! Come in
1. 'aAe The wheel of this DOLLAR
plg' luxurious car, and
let Americas great all o.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
AMERICAS GREAT :" -
A1I-ARouHp PEnro.,

mont nontlao,s mighty engine de1ivo..
ri;ah, Jne power where you need it@ els
eE5ra e,grs N your driving range. Thar n
getaw,p punch means vastly better
.. Inay ma,s easier, 2. safer passing
h:, more eager ''drive" for hill
and I%'ys, " ssal Its Pontiac speciality v--u
and satisfaction. 70 pride
pontiao's e. handling ease h..
and unezcelIed reliability irl
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

around performer speak for ;,..,e
ro",n noGn get the lift of your HE :
oh"a1 youn get still another qN, wbSn hfs-and and
costs oneck on Pontiac's price. It 4 actns, you
tbs d1s'I 1o,, Just few dollars more s'tbny thay
Tue lowest priced cars vo,, e than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

brought the opposition total to
f.118.SS0 shares. or ia per cent
Of the total.
It included the 100000 shares
bought from the c. & o. by Clin-
ton w. Murchison and Sidney w
Richardson. Mr.. Young's million
aire friends from Texas.
But the Central has attacked
the validity of the transfer Of
this stock and the management
proxy stated that the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of New York is still
recorded as holding it. Unless
property papers are filed befol
April 10. said the management
this stock may not be voted.
According to Mr.. Whites past
statements, the Central has
much more support than indi-
Gated by the holdings Of its di-
rectors. He has referred to a
mysterious hacker with huge
holdings but has never named
him. Last week Mr.. White said
management was preparing a
"blitz" against Mr.. Young which
would be unleashed at the proper
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Former UE Organizer
Tells of Work in ,4Os

ALBANY, N. Y. April 9 R.-
A confessed ex-Communist tes-
titled yesterday that in three
Northeastern industrial centers
all the organizers for what is
now the independent United
Electrical Workers Union were
militant party members during
the 1905.
The independent union, then
a part of the CLIO. later was ex-
PEELED from the CLIO on the
ground that it was dominated
by Reds.
Jack Davis, As. of Albany told
a House Un-American Activities
subcommittee that his work as
a UE organizer carried him into
Red cells in Rochester. Syracuse
and Springfield, Mass.
Another witness before Rep
resentative Scherer, Republican,
of Ohio. sitting as a one-man
committee. said he knew one
member of the Cornell University
faculty was a Communist in
1858.
The witness, Emanuel Ross
Richardson, a 30-year-old Negro
from Richmond, Va, who studied
law at Cornell, said he never
learned the faculty members
name. The man, he testified,
was known only to one contact.
whom Mr.. Richardson identified
as Bernie Deutch, a student in
the Cornell Graduate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

being mailed to the Central's
10000 stockholders.
With the proxies went appeals
for support signed by William
White, president of the Central
on behalf of the present man.
agement, and Robert r. Young
ex-boss of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, for the opposition
The statements listed the OPP
posing states for the Is places
on the Central's board Of di-
rectors and gave the amount OF
stock held by each nominee.
The Central board members
all of whom seek reelection
were listed as owning 1862
shares. or 1.6 per cent of the
6,447.410 shares of outstanding
common.
The opposition slate was listed
as owning 1893, $50 shares and
showed that an additional 10000
shares were held by companies
controlled by one nominee. Dan
lei E. Taylor of Norfolk, Va. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Proxies Are Mailed,
Putting Central Fight
Up 10 Stockholders
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 9.-The
struggle for mastery of the New
York Central Railroad was put
before thousands of shareholders
today.
The battle began a brand-new
phase Yesterday as the Central
management suddenly announced
that the record date for stock
eligible to vote will be April 10.
This means that only stock
holders of record on that date
can vote their stock at the an
nual meeting May 26 in Albany.
N. Y.
Within a few hours after the
announcement, the proxies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

Eugene E. Rupert. a nursery
man, of 11100 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, yesterday filed his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for judge of the Or
phans Court in the June %
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Thief's Purkinq Error

ALBANY. N. Y. GA thief
found the right place to park
Edward Kennedy's car. Detec-
tive Raymond Huba found the
stolen automobile in front Of
his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Start. of Women Jurors

LANSING. -Michigan was the
first State to permit women to
serve on juries. the act passed
in 1915. Maine and Utah legis-
latures followed shortly there
after, with similar enabling acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Massachusetts Leader
Indicted in First Test

BOSTON, April 9 R.-The
Suffolk Couty grand jury yester-
day indicted Otis Archer Hood.
81, admitted Communist, alleg-
ing violation of the states anti
Communist law.
It is the first test of the 3-year-
old. statute which outlaws sub
versive organizations and spe-
officially says the Communist
Party is in that category.
Hood recently refused to be
sworn or testify before a State
commission on communism until
paid the fee for a previous ap-
pearance and for that day. After
! receiving $40, he invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
One of two indictments against
Hood charges him with member
ship in subversive organization.
The other alleges he contributed
funds to the Communist Party
rent for it's Boston Office.
Hood has been free in $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Plenty Of Concrete

SPoKANE.-There is enough
concrete in the Grand Coulee
Dam to construct two modern
highways extending from New
YORK City to the Pacific North
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Smith Act Defendant
Denies Urging Social
Change by Violence
ey The Assoeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
One Of nine men on trial on
charges Of violating the Smith
Act told the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday: ~"I am a
Communist" The defendant,
Joseph Kuzma, AZ, denied, how
ever. that he or any Of the other
defendants teach and advocate
the overthrow of the United
States Government by force or
violence.
He added: 1--WE will show that
there is no danger to our coun-
try from the Soviet Union"
Kuzma appeared as his own
counsel at the opening of the
trial Yesterday. United States
Attorney w. Wilson White, who
was officially sworn in just Is
minutes before the trial began,
said the prosecution expects to
prove "all the essential ele-
ments" Of the charges.
Reading his opening state
ment in a matter-of-fact tone,
Mr.. White told the Jury of seven
women and five men, plus four
alternates, that the defendants
took a leading part in meetings,
particularly in Philadelphia,
which he said were dedicated to
advocating the destruction of the
Government.
After Kuzma read his defense,
Thomas D. Mcbride, chief of the
defense counsel, told the jury the
issue was freedom of speech and
OF assembly as guaranteed by
the Constitution. He argued
that under this protection the
accused had right to advocate
the teachings they espoused.
Mr.. Mcbride contended that
it is not illegal to be a member
of the Communist Party and
that where Communist theoreti-
clans speak of force or violence
they are speaking of it when it
occurs inevitably and not of their
own choice.
Besides Kuzma. the accused
are: Robert Konsky, IS; Sam
Gobeloff, a.; Benjamin Weiss,
80; David Dubensky. 46; Thomas
Married, 81; Irwin Katz, So;
Walter Lowenfels, Sc, and Sher-
man Marion Labovitz. Gobeloft
is from Camden, N, j. The
others, including Kuzma. are
from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

bail since his arrest last week
and his counsel planned to sur
render him soon.
Long head of the party in this
State. Hood has been its candi-
date for governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Top Grocer Says
Govt Sometimes
Goes Too Far

WASHINGTON @-Ths president
Of the National Assn. Of Retail
Grocers today pictured the federal
government a., "a big brother
whom you love and respect but
who sometimes gets too big for
his britches."
Vincent L. Browner Of Des
Moines, Iowa, said that, for ex.
ample, the government runs 1852
Ice cream plants.
In reporting to the groups 55th
convention, Browner said he views
big government" as q worse
threat than the hydrogen bomb.
But he added:
%. Now Ii not the time to 60
al out in our efforts to cut gov
eminent down to its proper size"
He said consideration of "meas-
ures, including premature tax cuts,
that viii interfere with the effici-.
ency and effectiveness Of our com.
mon defense" should be deferred.
"But we must seek prudently,"
he said, "for other reasonable
economies and opportunities to
start cutting off some Of these
grasping, socialistic tentacles Of
federal government"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

before them, several began moving
nervously toward the nearest
bitches.
The only foulup in the maneuver
came In the field Of air support.
Eight swift Saberjets swooped
down to knock out q strong point
with napalm and 2oo-pound bombs.
They hit the target exactly, but
about half the bombs were duds
and none Of the hapalm containers
famed after hitting the ground.
Some Of the ground soldiers, know
ing the nearest Czech jet airbase
10 only about three MANUFACTURING
time away, snickered aloud.
The air haison officer looked un-
happy. An admiral standing by
looked cheerful.
"Who would you really rather
have supporting you--the Air Force
or the Navy" q correspondent
asked an infantry colonel who was
explaining the operation.
"Well, guess we really would
prefer the US. Marines" said the
colonel, grinning.
Commenting on the superior fire.
power OF the modern army over
any Of the past, Brig. Gen. John
Elmore, acting commander of the
division, emphasized the pene-
trating power Of the new Belgian
made Energa rifle grenade.
at win 60 through II inches Of
armor at more than 100 yards"
he said. "That means a Doughboy
In his foxhole can knock out any
tank now known to be in ex-
istance."
Gen. Elmore said his biggest
problem Ii the turnover Of trained
men. His division Of approximately
200 men had to train more than
1880 new men In 1858, and will
have the same problem with 5000
more this year.
,''But the spirit Of the division
and spirit is as strong a. any hu.
man force we KNOWS as high as
ever, because these men have con.
tidencs In each other.
"The men think they are ready
for anything. So do l."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Hal Boyle
Says

eRAFENwoEHR, Germany H.
From the deserts Of Tunisia to
the beaches Of Normandy, Field
Marshal Rommsl's battle plans
were upset by "the Big Red one''--
The Us. 1st infantry division.
Il baked his breakout blow at
Kasssrins Gap, then helped crush
and capture his famed Afrika
Korps. Il was In the forefront Of
the forces that ten years ago
landed and preached his West
Wall defenses.
II the ghost Of the brilliant
Desert Fox" could come back this
way once more, he would find rea.
son for wry smile over the antics
time plays with the dreams OF cor
porals and field marshals.
For here On the great sprawling
German military reservation where
Rommel himself once trained his
feared panzer legions. his old foe
''Ths big Reds practicing the
new arts Of possible new wars TO
come.
On rolling Bavarian hills only 81
miles from the Czech border. the
us. infantry division 10 going
throogh intensive fAaneuvers over
the same ground they would have
to defend II the Communists ever
unleash their forces.
This week q battalion Of the 10th
Infantry Regiment, partly manned
By some Of the veterans who
stormsd across Omaha Beach, took
two hills in q test attack-hills
Rommel must have known almost
20 wen ID the face he shaved.
II would have been nice 10 have
had Rommel's opinion Of the oper.
ation--a skillfully coordinated At
tack employing every element
from doughboy and tank 10 modern
jst aircraft.
But 1t more than impressed q
group q a former war CORE.
spondsnts flown here BY Pan
American Anyways for . tour OF
old battle scenes. Il was 90 real.
istie that at one point, when .
quAdrupls mount Of 50 caliber ma.
chine guns began clipping tree
branches on the road . few yards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

hidden along the road to the payoff
spot to which Smith had been or
dered, asked openly why Smith
drove his wife back to Phoenix
without stopping to report that she
was safe.
That delayed the search for the
abductor by more than two hours,
one officer said.
Marsin, seized near q ranch
house four hours after Mrs. Smith
was released Thursday night, was
not taken to her for Identification
until the next afternoon.
At that time, it was learned. he
was taken to her home to be iden-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Advances Told In
Tobacco Research

LAKE PLACID. NY. VI A
physician predicts that research
ers soon Will isolate an agent in
tobacco tars that he says causes
cancers.
DR.. Ernest L. wynder, chief res
ident in medicine at Memorial Hos.
pital In New York City, told a state
health conference here:
az believe that within the not too
distant future We shall have iso-
lated this agent. We will then be
able to remove it through differ
ent methods Of manufacturing TO-
bacco or by filtering It out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

titled several hours before she
picked him from . lineup OF
masked persons. He was charged
Saturday with kidnapping ana
placed under $4,000 bond.
Marsin's hand-picked lawyer,
John ]. Flynn, who prosecuted
many successful cases as deputy
Maricopa County attorney, sharp
ly criticized the methods used by
police and added. That was prac-
tically no Identification at all"
Flynn said the first description
given officers by Mrs. Smith said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Adm. Carney
Calls ForLine
Against Reds

WASHINGTON N--Adm. Robert
J. Carney voiced support today
Tor the idea thst . line should be-
drawn beyond which the free world
should MT allow hTthsr Comrnu-
mist aggressioa.
Noting that there b . limit TO
the wcrld's total human and ma
terik resources, the CHIEF Of naval
operations said every gain scored
BY the Soviet orbit sis not only
an addition TO their potential. but
it's o double addition, because
hide ~. every time that that
happens"
Carney wac asked n Q copy
riRhted interview In the magazine
US. News and World Report:
'.Must 4 line be drawn beyond
which we won't permit the other
side 10 make gains?"
"That's q tough question:" he
replied, but the alternatives, as
zee Il, Il this continues, are the
possibility Of q measure of defeat
or taking q stand to prevent that
defeat with timely action.
"Now, that's not warmongering
or d bellicose statement or any.
thing like that. les q simple state
menA Of fact In support Of what I
said that Il these accretions Of
power continue, each one ct our
expense, the time win come when
We are n q position 20 inferior
that our very existence, and GER
tainay our existence as q major
influence In the world, viii be In
the gravest jeopardy"
Discussing any possible Navy
role In Southeast Asia, the Navy
eh&sf said sea blockade could be
an important part" in q military
action there. In referring to Indo-
china n particular, however, he
conceded blockade might not be
"a major part" Of an overall
effort there. I'VE would just be
closing up ratholes," he said.
Carney also said:
1. Russia's initial post World
War II emphasis On building sub.
marines has given way TO q trend
toward "a balanced seagoing naval
force" rounded out with cruisers
nd dsstroyers. but not aircraft
carriers. The Reds have no atom.
driven submarine ''that l know
Of"
,. There is no question about
the practically 1t using atomic
power 10 drive many kinds of
navy vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Bill Proposed

WASHINGTON 0-Rep. clardy
R-Mich) has offered q bin to
ban from federal employment any
witnesses who refused to answer
congressional committee or loyalty
board questions.
Clardy. 4 member Of The House
Un-American Activities Committee.
said the measure was aimed main.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

PHOENIX, Ariz. N - Daniel
J. Marsin, Al, charged with kid
naping the wife Of a wealthy in
dustrialist for $4,000. sat silently
in jail while officers resumed a
search today for the missing ran
som money.
Somewhere in the Superstition
Mountains, police believed, were
hidden the marked bills paid for
Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smiths release
by her husband Herbert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
Officers Seek SIS, 900 Paid As Ransom

The rocky, cactus-strewn foot.
hills were combed by q small force
Of officers. They worked doggedly.
moving small boulders. brush and
dirt in the belief the loot had BEEN
buried.
Two days Of hunting failed 70
turn up any clue. The search today
was extended into abandoned nine
shafts.
Police also were hunting a ride.
pistol and . pair Of binoculars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

which the Smiths said they had
seen the kidnaper use.
There were other unanswered
questions. Mrs. Smith said she had
overheard a second man after be-
ing locked in the trunk of her car.
she said he discussed killing her.
When she arrived at the Supersti-
kions late Wednesday, she said.
only one masked kidnaper was
With her.
Investigating officers, who had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14
MARGARET TRUMAN
SIGNS NEW CONTRACT

NEW YORK @ - Margaret
Truman has signed a new one
wear contract with the National
Broadcasting Co. for her fourth
season Of radio and television
guest appearances.
NBC did not disclose financial
terms.
The daughter Of former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman has ap-
peared IN q variety Of roles rang
Ing from drama to singing to
comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

" against former government
workers who still have status on
the civil service roster but who
have invoked the Fifth Amendment
guarantee against seH-incrimina-
tion when asked about subversive
activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-14

her kidnaper had bright green
eyes and curly hak.
"This man is almost bald and
has eyes as brown q mine" said
FLYNN.
''We've got an answer for eyerv-
thing" Flynn said. Well give It
at the proper time nd place"
Living elephants are very SINH
lar to fossil elephants sun as the
mammoth and mastodon.
New York State had 1880 peo.
pie over IS years old In IL ana
has an estimated 1,45o, 600 eday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Trevor Attends
Rotary Club
Seattle Meeting

Edwin Trevor, a member of the
local Rotary Club and district gov.
ernor for District 243, is in Seattle,
Washington for the Rotary Inter.
national Convention.
Trevor's district extends from
Orlando, east to Deland and along
the coast east of Lake Okeechobee
to Key West. There are 22 Rotary
Clubs with approximately 5000
members in District 243.
Trevor will be chairman of pam
ell discussion of laundries and dry
cleaners at the International con-
vention.
Approximately $4,000 Rotarians
representing Rotary Clubs in 81
countries are attending the con-
vention.
Trevor flew to Seattle last Fri
day and will return next Saturday
morning.