davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
VAHospita| Boost
OF $50 Million Seen
By House Funds Unii

Veterans Administration hos
pitals may get $50 million more
for the coming fiscal year than
was recommended by President
Eisenhower, the House learned
today from a preview of an ap-
preparation bill to be, reported
out June 16.
Representative Phillips. Re-
publican, of California, chairman
of a subcommitte considering ap-
preparations for the Veterans
Administration, told the House
that his group expects to recon-
mend a $4.295, ,046, 1854 budget for
the agency. This would be $279.-
1886 or 6 per cent less than
the amount suggested in the
Truman budget but $137 ,342, ,704
more than VA is spending during
the current year ending June 30.
The disqualification item of
$555 million, however, would be
Sc million more than the figure
in the Truman budget and about
80 million above the Eisenhower
revision. Mr.. Phillips assured
the House that no veterans hos
pital would have to be closed.
Clears Up RumOrs.
Mr.. Phillips, with the support
of the House Republican Policy
Committee. departed from usual
procedure and revealed some of
the figures in advance of House
| Appropriations Committee action
on the bill.
IT think it is time that some
of the misunderstanding be
cleared up" he said. Il hope
this will make it easier for men,
bers of the House to answer
their mail"
There had been earlier ru-
mors that the subcommittee and
full committee planned drastic
slashes in VA hospital and medi-
cal care funds and that this
! would necessitate the closing of
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Mrs. Josephine Byers, 68, who
recently retired from the District
Recreation Department, last
night was given a surprise testi-
monial dinner and reception by
residents of the Congress Heights
and Washington Highlands areas.
The affair was held in the
field house of Bald Eagle Play
ground, AnacoStia avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Mrs. Byers, who retired at the
end of April because of failing
health, lives at. 319 Rock Greek
Church road NV.
Headed by Commissioner Re-
nah F. Camalier and Mrs. CANA
lier, rs citizens of the section
attended the dinner, and an
other rs, the reception which
followed. Mrs. Byers was pre-
sented with luggage and also a
link bracelet to which several
little hearts were appended. Each
heart carried an inscription, re-
ferring to one of the many rec
reational or civic activities Mrs.
ByerS was responsible for in
stituting at Bald Eagle or else
where.
A highlight of the evening was
a parody on a televiSion show,
through which the citizens COW
cred the life of Mrs. Byers, from
her birth in Topeka, Kans., right
her birth in Topeka, Kans., up
to now.
Mrs. Byers devoted 10 of her
ii years with the Recreation De-
partment to the Congress Heights
area. She has watched the city
expand in this direction and
largely was responsible for the
ways the citizens of the commu-
nifty have pitched in to provide
recreational facilities and pro-
grams for the children of the
area. Before coming to Congress
Heights, she had been assigned
to Fillmore, Chevy Chase and
Reservoir Fairgrounds.
Mrs. ByerS lives with a
friend, Mrs. Vera Robertshaw.
They own a beach cottage at
South River Park, Md, and will
spend the summer there.
The idea for last nights pro-
gram originated with a self
appointed committee represent
ing the citizens. It included
Harry A. Leibrand, Emanuel
Bloomberg, Mrs. Rosa B. Cobb,
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Co.; Elizabeth LaBaie, Washing
ton Loan & Trust; Frances Wy
song, Anacostia National Bank:
Julie Roche, MunSey Trust; Vir-
ginia Brill, Hamilton National:
Doris West. Union Trust; Rugh
Darling, Riggs National; Harry
Schoenly. Riggs National; Ralph
H. Mittendorff. American Secur-
ity & Trust, and Emil NobS.
William H. Smith of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. chairman of the Ed
ucational Committee and recently
elected chapter president for the
coming year, yesterday an
nounced that enrolment in chap
ter courses set a record of ITO
in the last year, a jump of more
than so per cent from the pre-
viouS year.
Bonk Adds Department
The latest service innovation
in Washington banking is the
small business loan department
announced today by the Union
Trust Co. to help serve the
credit needs of small firms.
The department will make
direct loans ranging from IS 900
to $4,000 on terms adapted to
suit the individual requirements
of each borrower.
The Union Trust, like banks
generally. has currently no lack
of applications for the standard
types of bank credit. 1t is ex-
pected that the department will
meet a community need by
making credit available to quail
fled applicants among small
business firms. Heretofore, small
businessmen often have had to
turn to non-banking sources for
credit.
The new department is housed
in the main Office of the COM
pany.
Appointed by ChrysIer
K. M. Huddleston, formerly Of
Washington, has been named
chief accountant for Chrysler
Corp, it was announced in De-
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Of which all members of Con-
gress will approve" he explained.
The committee will recommend
a reversal of the usual pro-
cedure this year. In previous
years the committee set a money
figure based on the estimated
number of beds multiplied by
the estimated costs of operating
those beds. This year the sub
committee will recommend that
the money be tied directly to
the number of beds. If these
beds are not opened in the next
fiscal year then the money will
be reduced accordingly"
Evening star., 1953-06-05

at least six hospitals in various
parts of the country.
Vote Due Soon.
Mr.. Phillips informed the
House that the full committee
might vote late next week to
report out bill carrying a total
slightly larger than the $4.-
295. 900. He declared that no
changes are likely in the present
plan to allot $555 million for
operating VA hospital beds. He
added that the full amount
might not have to be spent dur
ing the coming fiscal year.
There is q string attached,
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Firm Stand Against
Excess Profits Tax
Cheers Businessmen
By Donald B. HodIex

Business and financial circles
were cheered by yesterdays re-
fusal Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers to withdraw their
opposition to extension of the
excess profits tax.
The frequent comment is that
if the excess profits tax is al
lowed to die. as many now hope
it will, it would prove to be the
biggest single stimulus for busi-
ness, industry and finance this
year.
Business leaders declare that
it is doubtful that the end of the
tax will put any serious obstacles
in the way of balancing the
Federal budget.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, of which Daniel
Reed. Republican, of New York
is chairman, has ample historic
precedent for its adherence to
the view that the end of the
excess profits tax will broaden
the base for already heavy COR
poratlon taxes to such an extent
that actual tax receipts are more
apt to increase than decrease as
a result. This tax will expire
June 80 unless Congress acts.
The parade of witnesses testi-
flying at committee hearings this
week as to the severe restrictive
nature of the tax on business
activity has not passed un-
noticed and the committee has
been encouraged also by flood
of mail from across the Nation
in support of its stand.
Store SoIes SIocken
Department store sales in both
the Metropolitan Area and down.
town Washington made a poor
showing in the week ended May
80, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
Area sales in the week were
rs per cent below the previous
week and IA per cent behind the
like 1852 week. However, area
sales in four weeks ended May
80 remained 2 per cent above a
year earlier.
Downtown sales in the week
were rs per cent below the prev
ious week and IA per cent be-
hind the like 1852 week. In the
four weeks, downtown sales were
per cent behind a year earlier.
Alb Delegates Named
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, will be
represented by IL delegates at
the national ALB convention
Evening star., 1953-06-05

e hrySler IN
February this year after more
than l8 years experience in ac-
counting and auditing with pri-
vate Washington firms and the
Federal Government.
Attend Bonking School
Joseph L. Whyte, trust oficer
of the American Security &
Trust Co.; Ralph Mittendorft.
assistant treasurer, and Dillard
Crinkley of the credit depart
ment, will attend the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University June 800.
Mr.. Whyte will graduate this
year. Mr.. Crinkley is returning
for his second year. 1t will be
Mr.. Mittendorff' first year.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Sizes for all - men,
women. boys and girls.
White canvas upperS,
"Sure-grip" rubber soles
Low cut for speed-Start
the tennis season of
right!
Evening star., 1953-06-05
West Virginia Passes
Revised BUDGET Bill
By the Assoeioied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June
5.-A special session of the West
Virginia Legislature, acting hast
lily to meet a financial emergency,
passed a revised budget bill in
just five hours yesterday and
adjourned.
The 1892 million two-year ap-
propriationS measure goes into
effect July l. Many State insti-
tutions. including the penitenti-
ary and mental hospitals, already
were reported running "desper-
ately short" of operating funds
Evening star., 1953-06-05

in Cleveland
June S-12, 1t
w a S q n -
nounced to-
day.
D e lie & ates
will include:
w linn er J.
w aller. jr.,
Hamilton Ma
tional Bank;
Olen Thomp-
son, Riggs Ma
tional Bank;
VILLA m r.
Reading. Sub
Urban TrllS T.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

u Wv.
A native of
the Capital,
Mr.. Huddle-
ston received
his masters
degree from
B e n j a m i n
Franklin Uni
versity here in
1896 and be-
came a cert1-
fed public &C
cOuntant in
1887.
He joined
VSler in
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mothers Club
To Sponsor Fair

The annual school fair spon.
sored by the st. Mary's Mothers
Club viii be held May ! and 2
at the st. Mary's Parochial
School In Alexandria.
A miniature train. country
store, sale Of handmade articles,
white elephants and games Of
skill will be features Of the fair,
designed to appeal to all ago
levels.
A supper will be served the
evening Of May 2.
Mrs. John r. Harrison. has
been appointed chairman Of the
Fair Committee, with Mrs. Wall
ter Smith acting as co-chairman.
Sister M. Rita Elaine, prin.
cipal, is general chairman Of the
fair. assisted by Sister M.
Cypriana.
Mrs. Charles K. Collum is
president Of the mothers club.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Art Exhibit
[Opens I oduy

A month-long exhibit Of
paintings by members Of the
District branch. National League
Of American Pen Women. will be
opened at q tea to be held by
the art group from 4 to 6 this
afternoon at the studio. 1851
Columbia road NV.
Pen Women and their guests
will vote on the paintings on the
basis Of the best and most pop
ular works Of art.
Mrs. Edward r. Seal, president,
assisted by Mrs. Wesley K. Har-
riS, Chairman Of arts, and mera-
hers Of her committee, viii re-
ceive the guests.
The committee members will
act as l1ostesSeS at the tea. and
Mrs. Rene J. Taylor viii be In
charge Of table decorations.
Members Of the arts group
who win exhibit paintings are:
Mrs. A. r. Altman. Miss Agnes
Altrup, Mrs. Millard T. Charlton
Mrs. j, w. Crabtree. Mrs. q. C.
Danforth. Mrs. E. Hewitt Dim
mitt. Mrs. s. w. Dunmore, Mrs
A. M. Edwards, Mrs. George C.
Gaydash, Mrs. q. C. Hanna, Mrs
Harris. Miss Katherine M. Hop
son, Mrs. Norman e. Kane, Mrs,
n. 8. Kendall, Mrs. w. Miles,
Mrs, q. s. Robinson. Mrs. D. s.
Rumbough. Miss Alma M. Win
ningham and Mrs. n. B. zim-
nnele.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
CDA Initidtioa
Planned I oduy

An initiation and reception Of
new members win be held by
the Catholic Daughters % Amer
lea. Court District Of Columbia,
beginning at 5 pm. today at the
clubhouse. 2 Scott Circle NV.
Mrs. ueene Fisher, territorial
deputy, and Miss Anna McC Cabe,
grand regent. win officiate at the
ceremonies.
The Right Rev. John X. Cart
wright, win be q guest speaker at
the initiation which also Is In
honor Of the golden jubilee an
niversary Of the national or
ganization.
Miss Kathryn =. Bowers, solo-
list. win be accompanied By Miss
Rita Dolphin during the candle
light ceremonies.
Miss Marie Ciesielsli, vice
grand regent Of the court. Is
chairman Of the affair.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
PEO Luncheon Wednesday:
ChupterO Officers AreNon7ed

Members Of the PEG sister
hood Of the District win give
their final reciprocity luncheon
Of the season ct 1880 pm. We'd
neSday at the YWCA.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, pres
ident Of Hostess Chapter n. win
preside.
Miss Julia Macmillan Of Chap
ter o. win give aetaIk On daisies
and Miss Evelyn keenan,. pianist,
win present several musical Sc
lectionS.
A meeting Of chapter preSi-
dents win be held at 10 am. pre-
ceding the luncheon, with MRS.
M. r. Christensen. chairman Of
the Presidents Round Table,
presiding.
Highlight Of this meeting win
be an election Of officers for the
l953-64 year.
Several chapters Of the PEG
Sisterhood have announced elec-
ton OF officers for the coming
year.
Mrs. Betty Blanchard Is the
new president Of Chapter B.
Other new officers include Mrs.
Helen Turley, vice president:
Mrs. Mildred Criswell. recording
secretary; Mrs. Margaret ".
Brumbaugh. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Adrienne Stuart.
treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Edna Gra-
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mrs. Goldsmith
Be Honored
BY yAuxiIiury

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith viii be
feted by the Ladies Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the, Aged, at q
luncheon to be held In observ-
ance Of her. 82nd birthday ami
versary on April 20 In the May
flower Hotel.
It viii be the fourth annual
luncheon honoring "Aunt Min
nie," who has worked diligently
for the home for more than 40
years.
Mrs. Nat n. Levy, auxiliary
president, has announced the
appointment Of Mrs. Abraham
Alloy as chairman Of the event.
Those who viii serve as cap
tains Of hoStesses are: Mrs. Ben
Munitz. Mrs. Maurice Folsom,
Mrs. Meyer Blank, Mrs. Maurice
Protas, Mrs. Sidney Wolfe, Mrs.
Harry Walsky, Mrs. Harry Yu-
delevit, Mrs. william Rosendorf.
Mrs. Simon Davis and Mrs.
Louise B. Chelec.
Chairmen Of projects through
which donor tickets to the lunch
con may be earned include: Mrs.
Stanley Sonneborn, Mrs. Gold
smith, Mrs. Harry Yudelevit,
Mrs. Allan Baer and Mrs. A, J.
Kaplowitz.
The auxiliary has assumed
responsibility for adequate nurs-
ing and hospital care for the
homes aged residents as it's
project this year. Proceeds from
the luncheon win 60 into the
nursing fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bethesda Club
Plans Institute

"A Club institute at the Local
Level" win be the program
theme Of q meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club Of Bethesda to be held
at II am. Tuesday at the club.
Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar
at the University Of Maryland.
win be Q guest speaker.
Miss Preinkert, who presently
Is national defense chairman for
the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. win give q brief his
tory Of the background and aims
Of the federation.
At the afternoon session, Mrs.
Hester Beall PrOvensen. Of the
University Of Maryland Speech
Department. win talk on the
topic. "A Presiding Ofdcer Pre-
Sides"
A discussion and question per-
iod viii follow.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ham, chaplain, and Mrs. Alma
Shoemaker, guard.
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs.
Brumbaugh were also elected
delegates to the State convention
to be held May IL and I3 at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Alter
mates win be Mrs. Criswell and
Mrs. Lois b. Curtis.
Mrs. Tlrley. Junior past pres
ident. was elected to 20 as q
delegate to the convention Of
the supreme chapter. which this
year win be held October 5-8 In
Vancouver. British Columbia,
Canada.
Mrs. Elmer 8. Frazier Is the
new president Of Chapter q.
Other chapter officers include
Mrs. Burt I. Knowles, vice pres
ident: Mrs. George A. Cook,
recording secretary: Mrs. Ford
E. Young. jr.. corresponding
secretary: MRS. George r. Davis.
treasurer: Mrs. William G. Beck,
chaplain, and Mrs. Charles II.
Mcdaniel. guard.
New officers Of Chapter N are
headed by Mrs. Ross J. Eilkett.
Elected to serve with her were
Mrs. J. c. Foster. vice president:
Mrs. c. II. Wilson, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. L. G. Simpson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. VII.
liam B. Sinnott. treasurer; Mrs.
@. c. Wilson. chaplain. and Mrs.
Il. T. Prothro, guard.
Mrs. Silkett and Mrs. Worth
Mcclure were elected delegates
to the District State convention.
Mrs. Ward M. Buckles and Mrs.
Harry z. Ratclifie VIII serve a.
their alternates.
Mrs. Hiding Anderson is the
new president Of Chapter T.
Other new officers are Mrs. r. II.
Lewis, vice president; Mrs. M. II.
McVickar, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. o. Reed, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi,
treasurer: Mrs. H. w. Fisher.
chaplain. and Mrs. Thomas
Scrivener, guard.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
'EnonaeIing' Topic

A talk and demonstration on
enameling win be given by
Frederick w. Turnbull before
the art section OF the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase at 2 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse.
An evening Of dinner, cards
and dancing viii be held by the
groups social section at z pm.
Saturday In the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

They are convinced that Government operation Of these plants
means subsidzation and therefore, unfair competition with
natural rubber On any other assumption they find itdcuItto
understand why the United Sates the champion Of free
terprise should maintain Government monopoly Of synthetic
rubber They say they prepared to meet the competition Of
synthetic rubber privately produced but reluctant pro-
ceed with investment in repanng and normal expansion
long they faced with the risk Of arbitrary production and
pricing policies the part of Govermenowned industry.
At recent international meetings, representatives Of both
the previous and present administrations have assured these
countries that plan for disposal of the synthetic rubber
plants being prepared and that this Congress would be
urged to act on the disposal legislation at this session. In
the light of these statements the many expressions Of dis
satisfaction with rubber policy have been largely Sled
That dissatisfaction will be revived and multiplied Congress
fails to approve disposal legislation.
hope very much that the legislation reported by your
committee will be acted upon favorab by the Senate Fail
Of the legislation at this time would rentroduce
of friction and suspicion into relations with that
is of great political and strategic Importance to and the
rest of the free world.
Sincerely yours,
49, JOHN FOSTER DULLES
Evening star., 1953-08-16

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, July 20. 1853.
TIE HONORABLE HOMER E. CAPEHART,
Chairman Committee on Banking and
Currency United States Senate
DEAR SENATOR CAPEARr On June rs Assistant Secretary
Of State Morton wrote to you in support Of S. 2o4 bill to
authorize disposal of the Govenmentowned synthetic rub
Der plants personally writing to you at this time in
order to reemphasze the importance to foreign relations
Of passage of this legislation.
Natural rubber is the life blood of several friendly countries
In South and Southeastern Asia 1t is vital to Maaya where
bitter and bloody struggle is being fought against Communist
inspired bandits 1t is vital to Indonesa newly Independent
country whose economic progress and political Orentaon
Of great the United States 1t important to Thai
land whose troops have fought valiany In the of the
United Nations in Korea and Vetnam, country at grips
with armed Communism.
What do in rubber is to large extent the standard by
which these countries the professions and the actions
Of the United States So long the United States Government
and operates synthetic rubber plants there will remain
source of friction between these countries and ourselves
Evening star., 1953-08-16

CAN BE DONE? The natural rubber producers are hopeful
that the u Government will set price for synthetic rubber during the
20 months closely possible the level which would prevail
under commercial operation and will production of synthetic rubber
which protects security
pelng the security Of the natural rubber producing
Evening star., 1953-08-16
THE PRESENT SITUATION-con

THE PRESENT SITUATION passed signed
bbeSd 1855
o
PRODUCERS PROBLEM
industry synthetic
Maayan
following 10
1883 956)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For

Applied or
Walter Wiencek, %, of Hunts
burg, and Mildred Simak, 20,
of HuntSburg.
William James Churchfield,
%, of Rt. 4, Chardon, and Vic
toria Edna Turner, Is, of Mont
vile.
James Dolan, 10, of Williams
field, o., and Beverly Hopkins,
19, of Parkman.
Vincent F. Denning, 35, of
Lake Aquilla and Nellie A.
Rummell, As, of HuntSburg.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Charlie B. Lewis,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Paul O'Brien, aka.
Thomas Paul O'Brien, final and
distributive account filed.
Estate of Loren A. Marsh,
inventory and appraisement
filed, showing a total in assets
of $6,736.62.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of James Clark Smith,
Inc, inventory filed. Total val
ue of assets listed at 100000.
Estate of Robert G. Hudson,
will filed, naming his wife, Ce-
ella, as heir and executrix of
his estate.
Estate of Joseph Thomas,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Chridon
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 6621

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 6621
Mrs. Kenneth Ostrosky and
son Kenneth James, returned
from Corey Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. E. w. Ensign is in Cleve-
land Clinic for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells vi
Sited an Aunt, Mary Drake,
n Cortland, o. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Krum
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
SSell Johnson and family of
Girard, Pa, for dinner Thurs
Thursday.
Mrs. Krum and Mrs. Jo-
and Mrs. Johnson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Krum
and family spent Friday at
Euclid Beach.
The Chardon graduating class
of 1858 met Saturday night in
the woods for a picnic, supper,
corn roast, scavengers hunt, and
moonlight hayride. Arlene Bar
ber, James Alvord, Paul Ell
stem, assisted Clarise Krum to
plan the evening entertainment
which was held at Krum'S S wo-
odS..
Friday night, Sox members of
Wells Clinic held a farewell
supper at Richmond Valley Inn
for ClarisSe Krum and Mar
garet BeckWith each girl was
presented a nice gift. Mar
garet Beckwith is moving to
ShalerSville and ClariSSe Krum
is entering st. Luke'S hospital
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wade
of Dayton, o. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Parker called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
Sunday. Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
Ensign are cousins.
Mrs. Maud BuSchman enter
tanned two friends from Cleve-
land Sunday.
Mr.. Lottie Wilmot received a
card from Marian Treat of
Omaha Neb. and her sister Ma
bel. At the time they were in
Kotlebue Alaska. They had
driven car through Yellowstone,
Glacier and Watertown Parks.
Had also seen Banf, Jasper,
Vancouver, and Victoria. Left
the car in Seattle Wash. and
went by plane to Edmonton,
and going from ~there to Fair
banks they expected to take
the boat back from Anchorage.
Then drive to Los Angles to
visit their sister Rose for a
few days and back home.
Word has been received from
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. HoStetler
who were at Flagstaff, Ariz.
They were having a fine time
and had seen several Indian
reservations, museums, and
some cliff dwellerS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
District Governor Talks to
Burton MiddzefeH Rotary

Paying his official visit to
the Rotary club of Burton
Middlefield on Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 10, was Arthur
SayleS of Alliance, who is the
local District Governor of Ro-
tary International. He has, in
this district, fifty-five other
clubs to visit, give them a mes
sage, and try to aid them in
their problems. Mr.. SayleS &C
cent, during his talk, was on
youth. One of the five avenues
of Rotary service is Youth
Service, and the speaker was
most hopeful that some of the
good qualities of the .RotarianS
would rub off on some of the
younger ones in the various
projects put on by the Rotary
clubs, such as Boy Scout, FLA,
and All groups.
One of Rotary International
outstanding projects is the
Rotary Foundation Fellowship
to which the Observation-Disclosures
club has contributed 100 per-
cent. At the present there are
109 students in another coun-
try throughout the world, all
at Rotary expense, furthering
their academic education and
getting a chance to learn a.
bout the people of the other