davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

5, 1858, at his residence, $685.
G qSe9eTEsIiaa, ave- Silver Spring. Nd
Mary v Pies, father of Ralph &
Pease and brother Of Mrs. Bessie
Bach and Mrs Marie Kessler
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda-Ch Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Humphrey. Be-
thesda Nd Services on Monday,
June 8, at St Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Nd, where
requie~1 mass will be offered at 10
am Interment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

GRAY, HATTIE LOUISE. on satur.
DAY, June Z, 1855, at her residence
TIE LOUISE GRAY, beloved sister
OF Miss Rhoda Gray Friends mas
eau at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81 and Mass. ave ne, where serv.
ices will be held on Tuesday, June
lnterment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

HAYDEN. ANNIE &. on Thursday,
June 5, 1858, IN Wilmington, Del,
Del, formerly Of WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Hayden, mother of Mrs. Grace Read,
Mrs. Florence Butts, Mrs. Alice
Zahniser and Forrest s Hayden
She also is survived by sixteen
grandchildren and four sreat-grand-
children. Friends are invited to
cali at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda, Md Services on
Monday. June o, at the Roberts
4th and Van Buren, SITS NV, at
1890 am. Interment Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
WALLER, H. EARLE. On saturday, June

4. 1858. at Georgetown Hospital H.
EARLE WALKER, OF 1900 Cathedral
ave NV, beloved husband Of
from the DeVol Funeral Home. 1924
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday,
June 9. at $3.50 a m, thence TO the
Church of the Annunciatiun, 39th
and Mass. ave. NV, where requiem
mass will Ne offered at 9 am.
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment Meriyale, Ontario, Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Sc, on June z 1858. wife of the
late William Johnson, sister OF
Mrs. Ella Stunkle, Mrs. John Meade
Branson, William Walter, Henry q
and Frank r. Pearson. Services al
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 l1th
st. Sc, on Tuesday, June 10. al
! pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
fov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ROUZEE, MILTON NJ. Suddenly, on
N RoUzEE Of $500 54th pi., East
Riverdale, Nd. beloved husband OF
Geraldine M. Rouzee and father OF
Mrs. Barbara Dougherty, Mrs, Jane
Nelson. 1t. Robert and Capt. David
Noble, USA. He also is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Marian Dus-
tin, Mrs. NORMA De Lacy and Mrs.
Rita Hunt, and eleven grandchii-
dren. Relatives and friends may
call at the Gascl Funeral Home,
1888 Baltimore ave, HyattSvilie,
Md, where services will be held on
Monday, June 8, at 2.30 pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
LYERLY, GEORGE ALEXANDER, Ii

II I'M =, oEOh0b ALEAANDeh, Jr,
the Washington HOSPITAL Center
GEORGE ALEXANDER LYERLY,
Jrs beloved husband OF Esther
Lyerly. father OF George Alexander
Lyerly III and brother Of James
Esther Lyerly Of Psso Robes, Calf
and Elsie L. Saint of San Fran
cisco. Calf. Mr. Lyerly rests a,
the w X Huntemsnn a Son Fu-
neral Home 5132 Georgia ave
Monday, June 9, at II am. park.
ing facilities in rear of the funera
homel. Relatives and friends in.
vited 70 attend. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. Friends may visit
s. between the hours Of 5 70 2 pm
MERCER MELODY. On Thursday
June 5, 1855. MELODY MERCER
q 1903 Grandin ave, Rockville
Nd eelovea daughter of Dori,
n Snd sTys sT,. " Mercer ,cs and sister ;,, o.
to call at the Colonial Funera
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Rock.
sunday, June 5. Grsyeside services
AZ II am Monday. June g. Al
MINOR; LENQRA ". On Friday, Jun,
1881 97th ST, ne, wife OF a
Bancroft Minor, mother Of Ronald
E, Michael A. Erma L. and Eve
lyn r Minor and daughter OF Ruth
z Ions Also suryiytng are other
pm Monday friends are invited
TO call at the MCGUIRE Funets
Home. 1880 9th 81 NV. where
services will be held on Tuesday
June 10, at - noon lntermcnt
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery CFam.
ily mas be contacted at 3OO5 26th
St n.eD Arrsngements b. Mcclure
me q
MtRE. GEORGE. OF s7s3 Bangor
st Sc. on June 5, 1858. husband
o. Ethel NJ. Mire. father Of RubS
Peach Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S0i Cleveland ave
Riverdale, Nd, on Monday. Junl
., 81 10 an Interment For
Lincoln Cemetery. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

HAKH Ia LE G qn We y 20,
HARRIS. husband Of Ida Harris,
father Of Albert and Lennie u
Harris. Three grandchildren. four
Rreat-grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends also survive
Mr., Harris will rest at his late
residence on Route 500, Chantiliy.
Va, after pm. Saturday, June Z.
Funeral services and interment at
z, pm; Sunday, June 8, at the
Chantilly Baptist Church, the Rev.
BY the Chinn Funeral Service s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
JENKINS, FREDERICK, ST.. Departed

lhls NE on Thursday, June D.
FREDERICK JENKINS, ST., Of 4S36
Hattie washington He also is sur
viYed by three sons, Marcus, Will
liam ". and Frederick jenkins, ir !:
one daughter. Miss. Clementine "
jenkins; a grandmother. Mrs Mary
Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lou
Deane. and a host of other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
may be viewed on Sunday. June s,
Funeral Home. 62i Florida ave
NV, Funeral services on Monday
June 9, at l pm, at the House OF
Prayer, 5056 Bass pl. Sc, Elder
Abe Hart officiating. Interment
Arlington N0tiona1
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
SUNDAY - g MARCH { con 't)

0 T
 "NEW ORLEANS" Staring Arturo De Cordova, Dorothy. Patrick, and Louis Armstrong. It's the story of the birth and flow ering of jazz. It traces the explosion from New Or1- cans to Chicago and it's ,eve- .ntual spread all over the world.
 MOMDAy oL. MARCH =. t'
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

II OuGL SplGdu :aLL OVS4 ol1C world. MONDAY = 24. MARCH - 5:3O TEST PATTERN &. MUSIC 6:0O PARADE o:3o Appointment with.
 Adventure 700 People Are Funny :: 7:3O Burns & Allen 8:OO Talent Scouts 8:3O Mir. Adams St Eve o:OO Caesar Hour lo:OO NEWS
 :: .s 5:30 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC 6:OO PARADE 6:3O Treasure Hunt 7:OO Stanley 7:3O Cava1cade of America 8:OO Red Skelton ;. 8:3O To Tell the Truth = o:OO Knaft TV Theatre lO:OO NEWS
  THE ABOVE SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

SUNDAY - B MARCH l2:3O. TEST PATTERN & MI HOO Wide Wide World 2:3O The Great Challe1 3:3O You Are There 400 Youth Wants to Kr A:3O Pro Highlights $500 Tic Tac Dough 5:30 The Big Picture 6:OO NEWS
 6:l5 SPORTS DIGEST o:3O What's s My Line ZOO Ed Sullivan
 500 Jack Benny
 8:3O Panic
 o:OO Bob Hope lO:OO NEWS lO:O5 Sitkin Theatre (c::!on,t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Mushroom
Baked Fish

4-pound sea bass or other whole
fish
V cup butter
l cup finely diced celery
"a cup finely diced onion
4 cups day-old bread cubes
"a teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon powdered mario
ram
3-ounce can chopped broiled
mushrooms
Wash fish under cold water.
Melt butter in saucepan over
moderate heat. Add celery and
onion and saute until barely
tender, about five minutes.
Meanwhile, place cubed bread
in mixing bowl. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper and marjoram.
Drain mushrooms, reserving
broth for use in sauce. Add
drained mushrooms to bread
cubes. Add celery-onion mix
ture and stir together lightly.
Stuff fish and skewer or sew
cavity together. Place on sheet
of oiled brown paper in baking
pan and brush with melted fat.
Bake in preheated S75 degrees
oven until fish flakes readily,
about one hour. Serve with
your favorite sauce. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Pineapple Dessert
Made in q JifN

This pleasing dessert adds
regal elegance to the simplest
of buffet suppers or dinner
menus and is so easy to pre-
pare: Cut bakery pound cak
Cor use yellow cake mix bake
in a shallow PAM into round
the size of pineapple slices.
Pour sherry over cake slices.
Now place a pineapple slice on
top of cake and I'LL the "hole"
of pineapple with stif1y whipped
cream. favored with sherry.
Garnish with slivered almonds
or pecan halves. Arrange the
dessert on a large cake plate
or platter with a bowl Of extra
whipped cream in center. (You
can use pineapple can as a
cutter, and this will enable you
to get cake and pineapple slices
of equal size).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
FREE RED DINNER!

Here's Whdt you get! man-size meal-choice
fish filets whipped potatoes, green peas, tho
pats of butter-in Red LIS exclusive space-savng
Fold-A-Tray.
Here's all you do! Buy two packages of any Red
L pre-cooked, frozen Seafood product Send both
wrappers to Red L with form below. You'll get
coupon for Red Fish Dinner absolutely free
at your grocerS!
Hurry Buy Red seofood products odoy and send for your
free Red Fish Dinner coupon Offer expires Moy 1858.
RED L FOODS CORPORATION
?. O. Box 65l, Greet Neck, NY
L Seafood products
Send coupon for FREE Red L Fish Dinner
Name
Zone
My retail store is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Sloppy iron play,
DIAGNOSIS: Undertaking.
and overSwinging.
TREATMENT: The whole
basis of iron club selection for
full shots should be whether
the club in question is one
with which you can reach the
objective comfortably and effi-
GENTLY. Too many golfers use
the basis Of whether they can
possibly reach the green with a
particular club.
Failure to take enough club
for a shot is bad enough by it.
self. But the worst part Of 1t
is that it usually brings on an
other and more damaging fault
-overswinging. What happens
is that the player takes an iron
with which he thinks he might
get home. But he still has a
lingering doubt.
That nagging doubt causes
him to try to put something
extra into the swing. The fire.
quent result is that he hits the
ball off center and loses a lot
more distance in the process.
Thus we find that. with the
wrong club and the right swing,
the ball would wind up only
slightly short of the green. But
with the wrong club and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

putting contest with a score
of 80.
In Division 5, at Army Navy,
Mrs. Paul Barefoot. Washing
ton, fired a low gross 95. Tied
for second at SO were Mrs.
Gertha Normington, Army
Navy, and Mrs. Marvin Kogod,
Woodmont, with Mrs. Norm.
ington prevailing when cards
were matched against par.
Mrs. David Mari, COMPRESSION
al, was low net at 100-21-79,
followed by Mrs. E. X. MUIR
ply, Washington, 99-18-81,
and Mrs. Kogod, 98-l5-83,
and Mrs. Howard Winston, In
dian Spring. 99-16-83, tied.
In Division 6, at Columbia. it
was Mrs. M. r. Shift, Argyle.
low gross. 81 and Mrs. o. A.
Engh, Washington, low net,
r99-2O-79, trailed by Mrs. ]. j,
Darby, Columbia, 10O-18-82,
and Mrs. Donald Ball, WASH
ington, 102-20-82, in a tie,
and Mrs. I. Forman, Wood
mont, 10l-17-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

for his second shot and had a
full 7-iron left to the green.
Ben figures they're going to
park cars where I hit my drive,
so playing it over there is a
waste of time" Chick said. so
mes sacrificing distance of the
tee for accuracy, and his way
Of playing the hole is much
longer than mine. / don't be-
lieve the parking lot viii come
in that far, but if it does I'll
have to play it his way"
Just before Harbert arrived
at his hotel he summed up
Southern Hills.
There's no out of bounds,
nor any other reason you
should go more than one over
par on any hole, unless you
really goof," Chick said. But
if you're not hitting the ball
real well you're going to slip
one over par here and one over
par there, and there are no
birdie holes to get those
strokes back. It's a great test
Of golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

of the rough. At San Francisco
you couldn't even move it,"
THE toughest part Of this
golf course is the sand in the
traps" Harbert said. They
brought in this cracking sand
they use in oil wells. and it's
beads, not flakes. They have it
in one trap at Las Vegas, and
it cost them $4,000. You can
imagine what it cost them here,
although they didn't have to
ship it as far"
Chick is supposed to be a
wild hitter. but the only ball
he has lost here in two days
was in a sand trap. you can
get out Of the sand. after you
find your ball." Harbert said.
But it's not going to be auto
matte like it is most places"
Hogan already has discarded
the short-faced wedge he's
been using" Harbert said. He
felt that wedge take two
bounces off the sand and he's
going for a deeper-faced club. +"
\ = 4
Standing on the first tee late
yesterday afternoon, and the
first tee must be one of the
most elevated spots in Okla
homa, it appeared the first
green was just at the edge of
the Tulsa skyline, which is II
miles away.
THAT was my first impress
sion, too" Harbert said. But
the course looks longer than
it is. There's actually an optical
illusion on that first hole, be-
cause the drives will carry about
so yards farther than you're
looking"
Dan Sheehan of the Burke
Co., another inbound passen-
ger. mentioned something about
the alleged par Of 10 and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Golf Honors Divided
nWDGAFieId Doy

1t was field day yesterday, for
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION with the associations
six championship teams play
ing host at six different clubs
to the other teams Of their
respective divisions.
In Division l. at Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Charles B. Hawley,
jr., Of the host club, shot an
80 for gross honorS. with Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth of Indian
Spring low net at 85-S-77, fol-
lowed by Mrs. D. J. Garrison,
Army-Na 86-7-79, and Mrs.
L. S. Lightner, Army-Navy,
$1,000.
In Division 2. at Argyle,
gross honors fell to Mrs.
Thomas Konopa, Argyle, with
an 81, three shots better than
runnerup Mrs. Gilbert Levy.
Indian Spring. Mrs. Harold
Lewis, Prince Georges, was low
net at 86-1l-75, trailed by Mrs.
Burton Ostrow, Woodn1ont,
85-8-77, and Mrs. w. E.
Howard, Argyle, 89-11-78. Tied
for fourth at 70 were Mrs.
Harry Bowen, Mrs. Henry
Goodman and Mrs. Ronald
Delaney.
In Division 8, at Prince
Georges, Mrs. Art Frank Of the
host club was low net with
84-14-70 and Mrs. Anthony
Litrento, Prince Georges, sec
ond with 89-14-75. Tied for
third we're Mrs. jeanne Long
ton, Army Navy, 90-12-78;
Mrs. William Cox, Prince
Georges, 9l-13-7S, and Mrs.
Edna Luckie. Army Navy, ga
1913. Mrs. Jerry Oliver,
Army Navy, fired low gross
Of 81.
In Division 4, at Manor, Mrs.
William Ekman, Manor, pre-
vailed at 92-l5-77 with Mrs.
r. S. Goodridge. Bethesda sec
ond at 95-l7-78. Mrs. william
RuSk, Bethesda, took low gross
with 81, followed by Mrs. Don
Swain, Manor. SO. Mrs. P. l..
Smith. Congressional. won a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Bobby BrowneII,
Jay Randolph in
Mid-AtIuntic Golf

Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase. Jay Randolph of Be-
thesda and Howard Everitt of
Philadelphia have been ac-
cepted as poSt-entrants in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur golf
championship, opening tomor-
row at Indian Spring. The three
bring the number in the field
to 70.
Brownell won in l947. 1852,
1858 and 1855. Ralph Bogart
is defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
TEEToGREEN
By MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

TULSA, June 1.-THE plane
was three hours late getting
into Tulsa. which didn't leave
much time to inspect Southern
Hills Country Club. where the
National Open golf champion
ship starts tomorrow.
But the day wasn't a total
loss. because after a quick look
around the clubhouse area
there was an opportunity to
ride back to town with Chick
Harbert, the former PGA
champion, who has played
practice rounds the last two
days with Ben Hogan. Claude
Harmon and Jimmy Demaret.
Harbert, incidentally, is play
ing some of the best golf of his
40 years, and has been in the
money 10 times in IL tourna-
mentS this year. He has won
about $500,
How about it, Chick?" Har-
bert was asked. is the course
really the monster they claim
it is? Is the rough unfair. are
the traps impossible, and is
there any reason for the wall
ing coming out of Tulsa?"
\ x y \
Chick is not one Of those yes
sir. no sir pros. He thinks he's
a pretty good player and talks
about himself, others, and golf
courses like a man Of authority.
He's a big guy, with a taste for
colorful cloth, and stiIl belts the
ball about as far as anybody.
"One of the greatest tests of
golf of all time" Harbert an
swered. There's only one hole,
the 18th, where you can even
halfway count on a birdie. The
rough is not unfair like it was
at Olympic Club in San Fran
cisco. 1t penalties you if you
miss the fairway, but you still
can hit the ball 200 yards out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

apparently was q touchy spot
with Chick.
so they claim par is TO-"
Harbert replied heatedly.
What difference does that
make? The winner here is
going to be seven or eight or
nine strokes over what they
claim is par"
How about Hogan?" Har-
bert was asked, Flows he
playing?"
Chick rubbed his fingers
through his thick, prematurely
gray hair and said, Ben is
hitting the ball well. He's
been about "A or rs the past
two days." which added
strength to Chicks previous
statement about par being
meaningless.
Hogan had an even par 10
yesterday despite a double
DOGGY 6 on the par four 14th
hole.
~
Harbert gave an example of
Hogan's thinking in prepara-
ton for a major champion
ship. This, you know, will be
one of the last serious chances
Hogan has to become the first
flve-time winner of the No. /
title in golf.
The fifth hole is a 592-yard
par five where Harbert feels
it is worthwhile to gamble on
really betting a tee shot. He
took a short cut to the left
Of the fairway, crushed a
second shot and had only a
wedge flip to the green.
But Hogan used a three
wood of the tee, a three-iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
TubIe Tennis Group
Names New Officers

Robert Chamison has been
named president Of the D. c.
Table Tennis Association for
the 1858 season.
other new officers include
Simon Ratman and Fred Case,
vice presidents; Mark Ratman,
treasurer. and Kaye Young,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

CHICAGO. June II up. -
The Cubs have sold Pitcher
Hershell Freeman to Fort
Worth and recalled Pitcher
Johnny Briggs from the same
club.
Freeman was obtained May
8 from Cincinnati in a trade
for Pitcher Turk Lown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
,Deone Bemon Likes
Course and Fires II

Continued From Page CT
heavily perspiring O'Donnell
said. THE rough is so tough I
lost a ball although know we
were standing 10 feet from
where it hit"
ODonnell was referring to the
two rounds Saturday, for which
only the low so players qualify
after 10 holes tomorrow and
Friday.
Slightly cooler weather was
predicted for today after sew
eral days in the high COS,
blistering heat which will play
an important part in deciding
the tournament if it continues.
Cary Middlecoff, twice cham
pion and last years runnerup,
said he was praying for rain.
And speaking of rain, this is
one Of the few courses in
America where they water the
sand traps.
The wind also is factor.
1t has been blowing up to 80
miles an hour, but from a
favorable direction in regard to
playing the course. If it
switches, Southern Hills can
become two strokes tougher.
Sam Snead, by a nod the
sentimental favorite over Ben
Hogan, said his old bones we're
aching, and he dreaded the
thought Of playing SO holes
Saturday. And not many men
are as physically At at As as
Snead, a non-smoker and nom
drinker.
Gary Player, the 22-year-old
pro from South Africa who has
won more than $4,000 in 10
stops on the PGA tour this
year, believes his ailing back
is well enough to permit him to
play.
Player lost playoffs to snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

NOTES-Dick Mayer, the
defending champion, said this
is the best Open course of the
IL he has played. Mayer still
is way below form and will
have to click overnight if he is
to be a contender Snead
said football teams play on a
100-yard field for the cham
pionship as well as in other
games. and he didn't see why
they had to make the National
Open courses so tough.
Predictions are that the win
ming score will be 288 or higher,
which would make it the high
est score since Sam Parks won
with 299 at Oakmont in 1885
Washington's Carl Lohren
played a practice round yester-
day with Bob Toski, who gave
Lohren a few lessons last win
ter in Miami. - He's far from
a dark-horse. but an outside
choice in the Open could be
Julius Boros, the 1852 winner
in the same kind of heat in
Dallas, who has been fifth, Sec
ond and fourth the last three
years.
Top prize in the Open will be
$4,000. plus what the winner
can pick up from exhibitions
Endorsements, etc. Lloyd
Mangrum pulled the oldest gag
of the tournament. Somebody
asked how he found the rough
and he replied. about l0C
yards from the clubhouse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

wrong swing, the result is inn
possible.
Don't overdo it, but do take
plenty of club for the shot.
Copyright 1858. John p. Ollie Coz
YOU CAN'T MISSl HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecoff's
pamphlet Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. To get
your copy. send l0c and a
stamped. addressed envel-
ope to Cary Middleton, to this
paper.
(Friday--Poor Starts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

at White Sulphur Springs and
in the Dallas Open last week.
and is the outstanding foreign
contestant.
Player said yesterday that no
pitch-and-putt artists win win
at Southern Hills.
, 1958-11-08
MANY CITIZENS ASK
WHAT IS ROTARY?
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT ROTARY
What Is Rotary?

What Is Rotary?
Rotary differs from other or
CARNATIONS in that the establish,
ment of a Rotary club links it's
community to a world-e ncircling
chain of cities and towns where
other men have organized Rotary
clubs to give expression to their
desire to serve. Their utilization
with other Rotary clubs in an in
ternational organization, their
balanced programs and activities,
their solvency, and their unique
basis of membership, give Rotary
clubs permanence and stability.
Rotary International
Rotary international is the as
ISOLATION of Rotary clubs through
out the world. It's offices serve as
clearing houses for all Rotary
clubs, aiding in the standardized
ton of their practices and in the
translation of the ideal of service
into business and community life.
Rotary international is admin
istered by a board of directors
composed of IA Rotarians elected
at the annual conventions of
Rotary International.
The organization maintains its
international headquarters in it's
own building located at 1900
Ridge Avenue in Evanston,
Illinois, U.S.A.
, 1958-11-08
FOR SALE

Salt Water 80 gal Stainless
Salt Water : 80 gallons
Stainless Steel
Glass Top : Filter Slate Bot
tom Aerater with tubing and
Valves. Top sight 0 fStainless
Steel. Size II" x u" x 30"
Price $1,000
Chamber of Commerce
, 1958-11-08
FOR SALE

Solid Mahogany desk with
glass top. Merchant Electric
Calculator Machine, Bur-
'roughs hand operated adding
Machine. 3 glass show cases.
All for $500.
Call c-I00J