davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

suburbs, because they were not profit
able investments.
Workers will grumble about travel
ing extra distances to work, until
housing developments can be con-
structed in the areas of the new
plants. With defense production tax
ing much of the critical materials.
housing around the new plants will
be slow in coming.
The larger plants will attract
smaller industries to locate nearby,
and this, coupled with the expected
housing developments, might even
tually cause them to evolve into a
major bombing target. To counter-
act any such tendency, the Govern
ment'S program suggests plenty Of
space between the expected new
communities, perhaps developed as
parks or recreation areas, or kept as
farmland.
No More Underground
The only alternative to dispersion
seems to be building underground
factories. This. Of course, is a tre-
mendously costly operation. Besides.
areas away from the centralized in
duStrial areas would have to be
chosen as spots for underground fac
tories. And, the experts say, if the
sites are far from the central areas
anyway, why not go ahead and build
- 1AA
Congress recognizes the impor-
tance of industrial dispersion. 1t has
been critical Of the failure so far to
get along with the job. But Con-
gress, at the same time, has by
passed proposed legislation for build
ing five new major Government
buildings on the fringe Of Washing
ton Indicating q lack Of real in
terest In the program Of dispersion
as it applies to its own particular
business.
Last week, the ONCE of Defense
Mobilization, to which the task Of
issuing certificates OF necessity was
transferred recently from the NSRB,
announced q 60-day moratorium on
their issuance. stating that sur
vey is needed Of all the applications.
Perhaps the survey will pursue the
Presidents policy on industrial dis
persion.
Some industries have been follow
ing the plan on their own, but they
have been few and relatively small.
Major department stores in the big
cities for instance, have followed with
branch stores the move Of the resi-
dents to the suburbs. It was good
business. Now the industries must
follow, not because it win be par
ticularly good for business, but be-
cause II may save their lives.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

the lean, stern Gen. Nam remained
silent. 1t was Admiral Joy who
finally spoke. Why not. he sug-
gested, at least proceed to the next
item on the agenda, the policing
of the armistice by international
inspection teams? Gen. Nam shook
his head. "The 38th Parallel" he
said, "is the basic condition of any
armiStice."
What was there about the truce
line issue that made it SO important
to the men on both sides Of the
Kaesong conference table? There
were a number of considerations,
for us and for the enemy. But.
basically, the issue seemed to boil
down this way:
/. The terms that are worked out
now in Kaesong, If any are worked
out, probably will comprise the only
peace settlement that Is possible
for Korea. There seems, in other
words, little likelihood that agree
ment can be reached in the for
seeable future on q true political
settlement. The Reds know this as
well as we do.
2. If, therefore, a truce line Is
drawn north of the 38th Parallel,
the effect will be that the Commu-
nists have accepted punishment for
the aggression they waged In Korea.
They actually will have lost piece
Of their territory-a small piece,
to be sure, but a tangible loss none
the less. This is precisely the point
we wish to establish. It also is pre-
cisely the point that the enemy
is unwilling to have established.
The Communists chagrin at the
firmness of our stand is COM
pounded by the fact that they were
led to believe we would not insist
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Kuesong Thunder

It was clear a week ago Friday
that the talks at Kaesong were in
q crisis stage. A violent thunder
storm ragged over the ancient Kore-
an capital as the two sets Of dele
gates glared at each other across the
long, green, felt-covered table. It
was Gen. Nam n's turn to say some
thing, but this North Korean lieu
tenant general was not talking. He
was sitting in his chair, sour and
stony-faced, chain smoking Gig
aretteS. From time to time, he
fumbled with shaking hand at the
papers before him. The only sound
in the small room was the rain
beating steadily on the window
paneS.
The issue was easy to understand
as it was hard to resolve. Where
should truce line be drawn in
Korea along which, by withdrawal
of troops, a neutral zone between
the two armies could be estab-
lished? Gen. Nam, speaking for the
North Koreans and Chinese Com
munist volunteers" said the line
must be the 38th Parallel-the
old political boundary between
North and South Korea. Admiral
Joy, on the other hand, insisted
that it must be based on the pres
ent battle line, most of which is
north of the parallel. There could
be some compromise he indicated,
but the U. N. forces must retain
q defenSible position.
Each side had announced re-
peatedly that it would not yield
on this first big issue of the armi-
stice agenda-that it was up to the
other side to back down If there
was to be hope of truce.
For two hours and II minutes,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By Jack Jonas

survey, again under local direction,
would be made to find out what fac
tory sites are available in the desired
areas. Laws of the communities will
be studied to see If any changes need
to be made to facilitate the spreading
Of industry.
When all of these things have been
done, the Government suggests a
comprehensive report be made avail
able to industry in the area, showing
the plant-owners and prospective
plant-owners where planned new
plants can be built in keeping with
national security.
But the Government recognizes
that reports and studies are not
enough. That is why the program of
incentives" has been drawn up to
make new industries. and adjuncts to
present industries, want to move into
the country where they will be safe
from atomic attack.
Distance Isn't Everything
AAc 0ONCAuASat dASO Adc q WdIIl-
ing-be sure that the sites selected
follow the pattern Of sound Industrial
location. They should be close to
transportation, near the water supply
and other utilities. out Of flood areas
all Of the basic considerations Of
plant location should be observed.
Although the Government says
that. as q general policy. 1t isn't going
to pick up an already established In
dustry and set 1t down again hum
dreds Of miles across the country, 1t
was just such move that led to the
Evening star., 1951-08-19

areas proposed by both sides for the
demilitarized zone, as the Reds
conceived them. What those areas
were was not disclosed, but there
was no indication that the zone
proposed by the Communists was
anywhere except along the 38th
Parallel.
Yet the single fact that Gen.
Nam had at last produced a map
any map-seemed to indicate that
perhaps he might be willing to
start talking about the truce line
in geographic terms.
As that meeting closed, a week
ago, Gen. Nam posed a series of
questions on the U. N. idea of the
proper location Of the zone, and
the fact that he displayed this
interest in our view added to the
Evening star., 1951-08-19

pattern vnicn is to be followed in
the future
The military was instrumental in
moving the Boeing Aircraft Corp.
BAT olant from Seattle. WASH. to
Wichita. Kans.. because it was
deemed to be vulnerable to air attack
where 1t was located at Seattle.
The startled Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce set about to do something
that would keep such things from
happening in the future. They drew
up a plan of industrial dispersion.
designating areas outside the city, but
still near enough to be readily avail
able to workers and utilities, as sites
where factories would be relatively
safe from attack.
When the Government began for
mulating its present industrial dis
persal policy, it leaned heavily on the
Seattle experience, and Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce experts helped write
the fancy red, black and green bro
chure which the Government has
issued to explain its program.
Plenty Of Difficulties
Putting the program over will not
be q simple task. Opposition. will
come from the cities themselves.
which will see a great loss in taxes
If the big industries are located out
side the city limits.
In many cities, the plan will be
difficult to implement. Utility routes
gas. electricity and water-have
followed the pattern Of the central
lied city. Few lines, particularly
water. have extended much past the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Marianne Otoshi Is Named Salutatorian
OF Garfield Class; Forty Nisei Seniors

Marianne Otoshi daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otoshi, 900 18th
Ave. was named salutatorian of the
1851 graduating class at Garfield
high school last week. Also among
the top honor students at Garfield
is Henry Kumasaka.
Thirty-eight other japanese A.
mericans who will be graduated by
that school are as follows;
James Ando, Don Arai. Florence
Chikata, Jean Fulfil, Sayoko Furu-
moto Noboru Hara, Jim Hino. Jack
Ichikawa, Sam Katamoto. Rose Ko-
bata.
Paul Kogita, Akiko Kojima. Nam
cy Kuwada, Yuki Masumoto, Elaine
Miyake, Yoshiko Nagai, Yosh Naka-
gawa, George Nakamura, Jane Ma
kamura,
Jean Nakamura. Ted Nakamura,
Jonathan Otani, Sunni Shimbo
Mae Suyetani, Alice Suzuki, Harry
Tada Toshiko Tanaka, Shox Toki-
ia,
Yoshio Tsue, Grace Uyeda, Jo
Anne Uyeda, Vicky Uyeta, Tom va
maguchi, Stan Yamashita, Howard
Yamauchi, Akio Yanagihara, Dor
Yoshida, and Kazuo Yutani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
VeIedo Cooking Note

PORTLAND, Greg, June 2-The
Veleda Club is sponsoring a Chi
nese cooking lesson on Wednesday,
June 6, in the Chinese Presbyteri-
an church.
Mrs. Jim Inouye, chairman, has
disclosed that Lee Hing, chef at the
China Clipper, will be the instruct
or. Among the many dishes which
will be demonstrated will be pea
pod chop suey, barbecued spareribs,
roast pork, steamed fish, chicken
with pineapple, shu mai, and tofu
and bean soup.
A nominal fee will be assessed to
cover the evenings expense.
All women interested are urged
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Sonsei in 'TV

NEW YORK, N. Y, June Ell
leen Yaeko Nakamura. young Seat
tle-born Sansei actress who played
the lead in last winters Hunter col
lege production of "Antigone". made
her second television appearance
last week.
She was seen as a Korean enter
tainer In The Thousand Yard
Look. a one-hour play dealing with
the Korean war. The drama was
a Pulitzer Prize Playhouse produc-
ton.
Three weeks ago. Miss Nakamurs
made her TV debut as Chinese
girl in The Juice Man, a Obs
suspense" drama. She is now be-
ing considered for role in forth
coming TV play based on story by
w. s. Vaughan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Go for Brokev Now
In Second Week

Clint Wineholt, manager of Ii
berty theatre, today announced
that Go for Broker, the gripping
picture depicting the Nisei 442nd
Regimental Combat Team of World
War II fame. will be shown at his
theatre for another week, and very
likely, will have third week rum.
Regular prices prevail for this
film which has won the hearts of
the movie critics and the movie
goers. Van johnson, popular Hol-
lywood star, has the leading role
and he is ably supported by Mise
actors, most of whom were members
of the 442nd, the unit which is be-
ing honored.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
YWCA States Cruise

An evening through Lake Wash
ington waters on Wednesday, June
6, will start summer coed activities
sponsored by the YwCA. Reserva-
tons must be made before pm. on
Tuesday, June S, since the boat can
only take 40 persons.
Those taking the cruise will meet
at the WV at pm. on Wednesday
or meet at the Madison Park dock
before pm. Supper will be served
aboard the boat, the Twanoh.
The cruise, including supper, is
$2.25 a person. Sign today in room
of the central YWCA, 5th and Sc
neca. For further information, call
Ell. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Eddie Shimomura was elected to
the high post Of chairman Of the
Methodist Church Official Board
for the l951-52 church year at a
meeting last week. Shimomura
succeeds Sox Okamoto who held the
craftsmanship for the last two years
Other officers chosen we're George
Yamamoto, vice chairman; Ray HI
kida, secretary; TAX Kuriyama
treasurer; and Tsuguo Ikeda, histo-
rian.
Chuck Kato Is the new president
of the MYF at the Japanese Metho-
dist church as result of an cleo
ton meeting last Sunday. Kate
will be assisted by Jim Hino. vice
president; May Nakamura. secre-
tary; and Ted Nakamura, treasur-
er.
MYF will have its first outing
this Sunday at Lake Wilderness
after the morning worship service.
The girls will be In charge. Trans
portation will be provided at l pm.
sharp from the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
. JUNE WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yasuda have is
sued invitations to the June 9 wed
ding of their daughter, Mary, to Mr.
Shig Otani, son of Mrs. r. Otani
The ceremony will be held in the
Japanese Presbyterian church.
Attending the couple will be the
bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Richard
Itaoka. as matron of honor; Miss
Edna Mayeda and Mrs. Kusu Naka-
michi, bridesmaids; the groom-to-
be's brother, Mr.. Kunio Otani, best
man; and the couples brothers
Messrs. Ray Otani and Barney va
suda, ushers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Classified Ads


WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnced preferred. Call MA. $3.50
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Woman for gener-
al homework. Small apart
ment, two In family. Live out.
Good compensation. Apply at
2122 4th Ave.
WANTED: H0usekeeper, mo-
TIERS helper. $50 per month.
Excellent accommodations. Live
in. EA. 2439.
WANTED: japanese girl to
assist as mothers helper. Sa-
larry open. RIA. 1896.
FOR LEASE: 80 acres of bot
tom land suitable for vegeta-
bles and berries. 312 miles
south of Auburn. Long term
lease. Fred A. Grow, Box 102.
Winslow, Wash, or phone Port
Blakely 253W.
PICKERS WANTED for straw
berries and loganberries. Two
months steady work. Boys and
girls between IL and Ii years
preferred. Write for further
details. Tashio FujiOka, Va
shon, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
ALSO Breakfast

Annual spring breakfast OF the
Americanization Bureau of Seattle
Organizations will be held at noon,
Saturday, June 2, In the Mirror
Room of the Stewart formerly
Gowmam Hotel Judge Frank D.
James of the King County Superb
or court will be the speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Katherine Potter who directs the
beauty and grooming department
for Proctor and Gamble, has de-
signed some vacation hairdos for
the sub-deb set. All are designed
for GOODNESS. All use rubber bands
to hold them in place. and flowers
and ribbons add the pretty touch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Two Nisei Students
Head Graduates

VALE, Greg. June 2-Ayako Te-
rada and John Yamada have been
named valedictorian and salutato-
rian respectively at Vale high
school,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
METHODIST
1883 Washington st.


10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion for
young adults. Kaz Kumasaka.
chairman.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
with Rev. Paul Hagiya speaking,
Organist. Ruth Kazama.
7:30 p.m.-Election of officers for
both MYF and Duzzer fellowships.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1ess Weller 81.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service In
English.
$50 am.-sundsy School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sc 9TH Ave. So.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. The
Rev. Tetsuo Saito's topic to be e.
quail Spoils",
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 90.
9 am.--Morning prayer in Japa-
nese.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.15 a.m.-Holy Communion.
Father Otani's sermon will be
First Thing First.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Part heavy hair from crown to
nape. Gather each side section of
hair to spot just above ear and
fasten with a rubber band, then
cover band with flowers or rib
bons. Notice how the bangs are
cut back beyond the hairline. This
gives more width to forehead,
more depth to eyes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
DR. INOUYE WILL CLOSE
OFFICE DURING JUNE

DR.. Ruby Inouye's office at 318
Sixth Ave. s. will I've closed during
June. She will resume her practice
on Monday July 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
D ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Yasuko Kino-
shita. daughter of Mrs. Kuniyo XII
noshita, to Mr.. Augie Aratani. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Aratani OF
Spokane, WASH, last Sunday at a
dinner in Maison Blanc.
Guests were the Mesdames Sueo
Fujioka and Raizo Okazaki; the
Misses Mich Inouye, June Ishida
Mary Ishikawa, Kiyo Kanda, Myr-
tie Mailer, Peggy Nagsta. Mary
Okazaki, Arlene Pearson, Sally Sa-
kai, Helene Tsutsumoto, Sue Taina-
ka and Nudge Katayama.
Misses Yuki Arase and Hachi Mi
zuki were unable to attend.
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Headed For Vacation

Did you girl who didn't want to look nrettv We
HAVEN'T Girls style conscious at a very early age
To satisfy this desire for fashion no sacrifice to comfort
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
o WEDDING SET

July % is the date chosen by
Miss Kazuko Nose and Mr.. Sam u
media for their wedding in the Seat
tie Buddhist temple. Miss Nose Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T,
Nose and her fiance Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Umeda.
The announcement was made to
the bride elects friends at lun-
cheon In Crawford's Sea Grill last
Sunday.
Guests were the Mesdames Jim
Dol, George Nose. Dick Kimura,
william Mort, Eichi Sakaue, Tad
Fukuhara, Tsuneo Ogata, George
Nakagaki, Rocky Hara, George O.
kano and Ina Miller the Misses
Toshi Hayashida and Aileen Mort.
Mrs. Susumu Militia and Miss Peg
gy Hikida were unable to attend.
MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIR
A miscellaneous bridal shower
for Miss Toyoko Miyazaki was given
by Mesdames John Yoshida, James
Hoshino and Miss Sachi Yasui last
Sunday evening in the Yoshida re-
sidence.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Paul Aburano and the Misses va
suko Imai, Julie Miyazaki, Hisa
Matsubara, Chickie Tanemura, XII
yoke Okamoto, Yoshiko Nishisaka,
Lilly Nagae, Hiroko Ogawa, Julian
ne and Cherry Ann Sato, Fumi va
mashita and Lillian Hayashi.
Miss Jane Fukuhara was unable
to attend but sent gift.
Miss Miyazaki and Mr.. Yeizi O.
kiyama will be married on Sunday
June 10. in the Japanese Presbyte-
rian church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
@oo1me to Ghurc6Gsls
BAPTIST
9o1 X. Spruce

so1 <. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
IN primary department.
11:15 a.m-Nisei Worship Service
okasaki Glass at FUN
Home from 9 pm.
Tuesdays = Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures In gym.
BUDDHIST
1l27 Main 81
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devo-
tional service. Dharmas in charge.
Organist, Jean Fulfil. The Rev. s.
Masunaga to speak.
p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3o5 l7th 30.
10 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1l:15 a.m-Pilgrim Fellowship
Hour with the Rev. Al Chin Tsai
speaking.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Worship service with the
Rev. James Cook as speaker
$50 pm.-Christian Fellowship
meetings for college. intermediate.
and junior ages.
p.m.-Every Thursday. prayer
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Conversational

A Pilgrim Fellowship Hour. con-
sisting Of half-hour period Of
worship and a half-hour discussion,
will be held at l1:15 am. this Sun
day by the Nisei group of the ia
panese Congregational church.
Saibo Full will be the chairman.
The topic to be discussed will be
The Good and the Evil', and the
Rev. Al Chin Tsai's sermon will be
on the same subject.
ALI Nisei are cordially invited
A membership drive was launch
ed on Friday. June |. by the junior
high department of the Japanese
Congregational Sunday School for
its Junior Pilgrim Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Q BRIDAL SHOWER


Miss Mary Saito. bride-elect of
Mr.. Tad Harada. was honored at a
miscellaneous bridal shower last
May % in the home of Miss jeanne
Hashizume. Hostesses were the
Mesdames X. Suyama, Fudge Tsu-
chikawa and 70 Yamashita; the
Misses Elsie Murakami, jeanne Ha-
shiZume and Chickie Ishida.
Others present were the Mes
danes Ruth Yoshimura, Yuki Ha-
rada, Chiyo Saito and Betty Yoshi-
naka; the Misses Kazuko Muraka-
mi, Sachiko Hamaoka and Shina-
ko Nakatani.
The wedding day for Miss Saitc
and Mr.. Harada is Sunday. June 8
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

especially good for children because it is
when applied to the hair Also ather well in all kinds of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Patr0nize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Mothers should remember too
that clean hair is cool hair. FREE
quent shampooing is necessary
during the vacation months when
outdoor play allows extra dust
and perspiration to collect on the
scalp and hair. A new type Of de-
tergent shampoo called Shasta is
especially good for children beca'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

A sukiyaki dinner for Troop 252
of the Seattle Buddhist church win
be, held from $3.50 PM. Sunday,
June 3. in the church.
Besides the scouts, special guests
will be Charlie Sparlin, district or
ganizer: Joe Brozavich, camping
chairman of Southeast district;
and Laurie Lofgran. field scout ex-
ecutive.
Parents of the scouts and cubs
are asked to help prepare the din
ner. All those able to assist should
contact one of the following: Te-
rumitsu Kano, Paul Tomita or Yo-
shito Harada.
The time schedule for transport
tation to the Seattle Buddhist Sum-
day School picnic on Sunday, June
10, at Lincoln park, has been chang
ed slightly, chairman Haruo Fujino
announced today.
A bus will leave from the church
at 10 am. and at IL am. instead Of
at 1890 and 1880 as disclosed pre-
viously.
The bus stops will be the same
at 9Th and Jackson, 9Th and Main
and LIST and Jackson-and the bul
departure from the park will still b,
$50 pm. and $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Buddhist Scouts
Again Capture Top
Can,poree Honors

Boy Scout Troop 252 of the Seat
tie Buddhist church did it again
that is, the boys came back as
champions for the second consecu-
tive year of the Southeast District
Camporee held on May rs and 81
at Saltwater park.
They shared top place honors with
two other groups, Troops 245 and
222, in a three-way tie for champ
ionship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. JeffefA0n

0 am. and 1880 a.m.--Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
Student Play To Be
Given Monday AS
Ci1iIdren's S Benefit

The r. c. senior class play
Desperate Ambrose will have
repeat performance Monday, Nov.
10 in the high school auditorium
when it will be given for the
benetfit Of the Ottawa County
Crippled Children's Society.
Ottawa County Rotarians, who
sponsor the Crippled Childrens
Society, are arranging the benefit.
the funds to be used for speech
therapy for those children who
are in need Of such treatment.
Following the November 10Th
production Of the play, The Play.
makers will present an Oscar
award to the boy or girl who,
in the opinion of the four Judges,
has given the outstanding per-
Torrance.
Promotion of the play is being
supported by individual members
Of the Rotary Club through do
nations.
NJ J. Edwards is serving as
chairman of the tickets sale.