davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
DIR. Molloy Is
Named Bishop
OF Brooklyn
Appointment Made by Pope
at Secret Consistory to
Fill Vacancy Caused by
Bishop Mcdonnell sDeath
Cergymen Here Elated
New Prelate Has Held Many
High Offices in Catholic
Church in This Country

ROME, No. 21 (By The Associated
Press).--The Pope held this morning
secret consistory in the presence of
all cardinals living in Rome, in which
he appointed the following bishops:
The Right Rev. Thomas E. Molloy,
d. D., Titular Bishop of Loria and
administrator of the Diocese of Brook
lyn, appointed Bishop of Brooklyn;
the Right Rev. Alexander J. McGavick,
D. d., Titular Bishop of Marcopolis,
transferred to the vacant See OF La
Crosse, Wis; the Right Rev. Joseph
II. Conroy, D. D., Titular Bishop of
Arindela and administrator of the
Diocese of Ogdensburg, transferred to
the vacant See of Ogdensburr, N, Y.
The Pope officially announced ap-
pointments made by brief since the
last consistory, among which were the
following: The Right Rev John j.
Dunn, D. D., Chancellor of the Arck-
diocese OF New York, appointed Aux
iliary Bishop Of New York; the Right
Hev. Michael J, Crane, D. D., Vicar
General of Philadelphia, appointed
Auxiliary Bishop to the Archbishop of
Philadelphia; the Right Rev. Edward
F. Hoban, D. d., Chancellor of the
Archdiocese of Chicago, appointed
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago.
Brooklyn clergymen expressed salts
faction yesterday in the appointment
of Auxiliary Bishop Thomas E. Molloy
as Bishop Of the Diocese of Brooklyn
to succeed the late Bishop Charles E..
Mcdonnell. Pending the official re-
ceipt of the appointment from the
oh all
statement. Other officials of the do
cese followed his example.
Bishop Molloy was born in 1885 at
Nashua, N. H. He attended the ele-
mentary schools of that city and be-
gan his studies for the priesthood at
st. Anselm, N. H. He completed his
education in St. Francis College,
Brooklyn, and was selected by his
predecessor to attend the American
College at Rome. There he won the
degree of doctor of sacred divinity
He was ordained by the Cardinal Vicar
OF Rome on September 10, 1908. He
was assigned to the Queen of All
Saints Church as assistant rector.
Later he was made chancellor of the
diocese and served as secretary to
Bishop Mundelein, who was later trans
ferred to Chicago. He was president
Of the ST. Joseph's Day College for
Women. On August 8, 1920, he was
appointed assistant to Bishop Nc
Donnell and became administrator of
the diocese otter the bishops death,
which office he held until the present,
Bishop Molloy will be the third
bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn and
Long Island. His predecessors were
Bishop John Loughlin and Bishop
Charles E. Mcdonnell. He was thirty
three years old when appointed aux
iliary bishop, and his service in that
capacity has won for him wide circle
of friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Turkeys Offered at 65
Cents Pound Tempt Few
Retail Buyers Hold Back for
Prico Drop; Cranberries
HIGHER Than Last Year

Washington Market dealers were
asking from so to 65 cents a pound for
high grade turkeys yesterday. In other
parts of the city some dealers asked 10
cents. Turkeys were to be bought for
so and IS cents pound, but these were
said to be cold storage birds.
Wholesale prices for turkeys had de-
clined one and two cents pound yes-
terday, and further drop is expected.
There was evidence that the retail buy
ers were holding back in expectation of
lower prices by tomorrow. There are
said to be plenty of turkeys, but If the
dealers regard the prices as too low
they may put some in storage for the
Christmas trade.
P. @. Foy, editor of "The Daily Mar
ket Reporter" predicted the price for
turkeys would be five cents pound
less than last year. The market has
not yet broken to this extent, but he
expects it to do so by tomorrow, he
said. With prices as they are now, he
said, butchers are only buying birds
against orders from their customers.
Those who bought yesterday, he said,
we're dealers at somewhat distant
points, like Hartford, North Adams and
Now Haven, whose shipments must
leave New York by noon to-day, at the
10CCSts ACy PCiO SAiehtAy ApAe tHa'
the market price to obtain the poultry.
To-day dealers nearer the New York
market will buy, the local men holding
off until tomorrow, when they expect
to be able to benefit by the predicted
drop In price. They feel that they can
afford to wait for the shipments to ar
rive. Some shipments which arrived
yescerday. which were in transit be-
fore the cold weather set in, had to be
condemned by the Board of Health.
Cranberries cost from five to eight
cents quart more than last year. Re-
tail prices in Washington Market yes
terday for the best varieties of cram
= 'ere 25 cents quart. Celery,
the ingredients for mincemeat and the
other accompaninents of the Thanks
giving Day dinner, however, all are
lower than they were last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park Admission free.
Lecture by Chauncey NJ. Depew on "Rer1i-
niscences of Public Life" Town Hall,
Lecture by Dhan Gopal MulSerji on THE
Literature and Life of the Hindu" Town
Meeting of the Chicago Club. Waldorf
Astoria, o'clock
Lecture by Dr. Stocton Axsom on Shake,
rpeare" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences, Academy OF Music.
Convention of New York State Poster Ad-
vertising Association, Pennsylvania. 10
Current Events" Pennsylvania. II
Luncheon to Mrs. Mccuaden by American
War Mothers, AstNr o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Algernon S. Crapsey on Value
and Danger of Persecution at Cooper
Meeting of the Association of tuberculosis
CLINICS aMa. at the Ae,ademy , Of a Medcne
s,Ale -. ..le ueAent OF Al.anla I'M
versity, at Carnegie Hall. $50 O'Clock.
'restilnonlaI banquet tendegsd 1r TO Police
Citizens Committee. Astor. O'Clock.
Addresses by Miss Ang Lee and c. Y.
Chen. Of Columbia University, The
Tabernacle Public Forum, Pilgrim Hall
corner Fifty-sixth Street, S:i5 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend Of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam y. Guthrie, at Wadgeigh High
nf
plays of the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling,
| at New York Public Library, Woodstock
branch, 759 East 16oth Street, the Bronx.
"The Troubled Land Of Mexico" by DR..
Peter MacQueen F. r: G s.. at Public
School 49, 20s West Thirteenth Street
a. At Pubic School IS, Eighty eight Il n ii I,
street east of First Avenue,
Product OF the Melting Pot" by Mrs
Mary e. Lease. at Public School I3a,
1921 Street and Wadsworth Avenue
| Concertsby Nine. Marie Narelle. at Ameri-
can Museum of Natura' History. sew
enty-seventh Street -nd Central Park
West. Assisted by the Misses Rita and
Kathleen Narele
Miss Mary Plowden Herman, Hunter
College Sixty-eighth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue.
The Scandinavian in America" by J.
Niclsen-Lang. at Public School S. 2O7th
Street and Hull Avenue. the Bronx.
'The Struggle for Freedom on the Land"
by Father Daniel G. Cunnion, at ST. An
selln's Hall. linton Avenue, near 155th
Street, the Bronx.
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
Trend of the Times" by Mas Jennie NJ
| Davis at Fay Ridge High School. Fourth
| Avenue and Sixty Street.
Book OF the Hour" by Professor j. G.
! Garter Troop at Brooklyn Public Lii
| brary. Pacific branch. Fourth Avenue
and Pacific Street.
| What Is the Matter With the World To-
| day." by Miss Myran Louise Grant. at
| Boys High School, Marcy and Putnam
avenues.
''Circlins South America" by William
Moss. ut Public School 80. Conover and
Wolcott streets
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
AT White Sulphur Springs
Speoial pispatch to Tha Tribuna

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 21.-Crisp air and sunshine
to-day gave zest to long horseback
rides and thirty-six holes Of golf. The
early morning riders included Miss
Virginia Sterry, Of New York; Miss
Olive Kahlo, a cottager; w. e. Carter,
Philadelphia; George E. Hume, Indian
apolis, and F. s. Peabody, Chicago.
Mrs. Sherman Flint and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret O. Flint, Of New
York, will return to the Greenbrier for
Thanksgiving tomorrow from Wash
ington, where they have been guests of
Colonel and Mrs. S. Il. l.. Slocum, who
were here in October.
Arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lotwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sper-
Der, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Wright, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Winslow, Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sidney Stern, who
were married Friday at the St. Regis,
New York, arrived yesterday for their
honeymoon.
Walter c. Naumberg, of New York.
departed last night after two weeks
visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Four Divide ,OO0,O 600

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. o1.--An es-
tate of more than sl2,000,000 is divided
among four children under the terms
Of the will of Archibald D. Russell, of
Princeton, final account of whose
estate was filed in Surrogate's Court
here to-day by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, of New York, the
executors.
The four children to whom the ea-
tate is left in equal shares are Archi-
bald d. Russell jr., Of Princeton; Mrs.
Constance Rivington Winant, Of Con-
cord, N. H.; Mrs. Ethelberta Pyne Ep-
pley, Of Newport, r. t. and Mrs. Helen
Rutherford Benson, OF Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
|lanet C.ron and
Alex. P. Morgan
| TO Be Married
,uo,her Engagement Tl,a,
n Interesting Society Is
That of Miss Hope Will
lian,s and H. Barlow Read
hiss Anna Morse Welded
he Becomes Bride of DIR.
John Geiger in Ceremony
in St. Thonas's Chantry

r. and Mrs. James Smyth Croll, of
r..hing, L. T.. announce the engage
-. Of their daughter, Miss Janet
I'll 10 Alexander Perry Morgan, son
!, Nt and Mrs. Junius Spencer Nor
:, Of this city and Princeton, N. J.
o.. C-oll attended Miss Porter's
,.soal at Pennington, Conn, and made
!, debut two years ago. She is a
..mber Of the Junior League. Mr..
gargan is an alumnus of st. Paul's
s,asol. Concord, N. H., and now is a
~srber Of Che senior class at Prince
rs University. He is brother OF
anus Spencer Morgan jr.. who mar
I'd Miss Louise Converse. No date
a. been set for the wedding.
anether engagement Of much inter
=. 10 society just made known is that
p Mss Hope Williams. daughter OF
~ late Waldron Williams and grand
aaghter Of II. L. Hotchkiss, to r.
ssrtow Read, son OF Mrs. William A.
esad. OF New York and Purchase, N.
! Mr. Read was graduated from Yale,
lass OF 1920. and is studying law at
folumbia. He is q brother Of Miss NJ.
Elizabeth Read and Duncan II. and
9aysrd " Read and also of Mrs. Arch
bald G. Mcilwaine jr., who was mar
lied in June, 1920. No date has been
- for tho vrendino
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
William Nj. Cri,,neil's Estate
Is Appraised at S30A.S42

The transfer tax appraisal of Will
liam Milne Grinnell, who Sied June 26
1920, was filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. The net valuation
was S3o4,5A2. MIR. Grinnell left to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art a collec-
tion of Persian antiques, which were
appraised at $55,457. Other beqyests
for its art school and $4,000 to the
American Scenic and Historic Preser-
vation Society. MIR. Grinnell remem-
,bered several friends in his will as
follows: Mrs. Margaret Cunliffe-
Owen, S80,eS4; F. Cunliffe-Owen,
IS 0o0; James A. Scott, sS1,0l9, and
Edward Sutton, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Pastor Opposes Blue Sabbath
Forced On City by Minority
Dr. hemble, at Meeting, Asks Why Lords Day ALI
ance Presumes to Dictate to Public Its Avoca-
tons; Members Fear Ruin i'm Sunday Basketball

The Rev. DR.. G. S. Kemble, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in
lrvlngton, N. j., arose yesterday at
the thirty-third anniversary meeting
of the Lords Day Alliance, at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, to
oppose Protestant Puritan" legisla-
tion by minority to govern the ac-
tions of the majority.
Such efforts to promote the program
OF the Lords Day Alliance were un-
American, he said. All that he and
his fellows had the right to do, he
asserted, was to endeavor to win the
public to their conception Of how the
Sabbath should be kept, after which
legislation, if it was necessary, would
follow the trend of public opinion.
DR.. Kemble spoke during part of
the session devoted to public forum
to permit individuals to express their
views His speech followed that of
the Rev. F. w. Johnson, general sccre-
tary Of the New jersey Lords Day
Alliance, who denounced motion pic
lures generally, and particularly one
portraying the fife Of Christ, which he
characterized as "a crime against
humanity"
Following these heated remarks, DR.
kemble got up and inquired mildly on
what grounds members of the Alliance
assumed the right to dictate to the
public what its avocatons should be
after 2 p. m. on Sunday.
I'VE must remember said Dr.
kemble. that this is not q Protestant
CITY,, Every third man is Jew, and
possibly every third man is a Roman
Catholic. Two-thirds of the popula-
ton are not Protestant. The Roman
Catholic Church does not agree with
us at all as to the observance OF
Sunday.
"The Jews arc not in accord with us
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
DAVID CAMPBELL

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 21.-David
Campbell, sixty-seven years old, re-
tired lawyer and textile manufacturer,
died here tonight. He was born in
Pittsfeld. was a graduate of Williams
College and was for many years presi-
dent of the Pontoosuc Woolen Com
pany, the oldest wooden concern in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
G.. o. p. National Committee
Reduces Deficit 100000

From The Trioune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Fred Up
ham, treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, said to-day that the
defcit Of S1,600,o0o which confronted
the Republican party soon after the
election of President Harding has been
reduced by 100000. Of the 100000
remaining the Republican leaders ex-
pect New York Republicans, both city
and state, to contribute within the next
few months sums aggregating $500,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Ely Rummage Sale To-day

The Ely Alumnae Association, which
has done much for the cause Of hous-
Ing in relation to girls studying for
self-sBpport, is holdi1.G a rummage sale
to-day and tomorrow at % East Forty
drst Street. Among the women inter
ssted are Mrs. A. NJ. Morris. Mrs. John
lay jr, Mrs. Holland S. Duell, Mrs.
hamilton King, Mrs. Norton Squire,
Yrs. William Knight. Mrs. Rufus King,
grs L. L. Sirret, Mrs. Howard Green
ey and Mrs. Frank Ludlam.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
MARRIAGES

CHEATfAM-HALSEY November 2l,
1921. at the Church of the Transfgura-
ton, Gladys Wykeham, daughter OF Mrs.
+ /. Halsey, to James Leslie Cheatham
TAyLOR-srCLINTO Monday, Mo-
veInber 21 at the home of her brother
DR.. Louis Faugeres Bishop. New York
City, by the Rev. William r. Taylor
p. D.. Mrs. Isabella Bishop McClintock
and Graham Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
AARON SLADE
THOMAS HEALEY

Thomas Healey, thrty-hve years old,
of Clifton, N. j., chief clerk in the
trainmaster's Office at the Jersey City
Erie terminal, died yesterday at his
desk of heart disease
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
given on December % at 45 East Sixty
second Street.

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave a din
ner last night and afterward took her
guests to the opera. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren, Count Terigny,
Lawrence S. Butler and Samuel P. Hill.
They occupied Mrs. Ogden Goelet's box.
H. H. Harjes and Miss Harjes arrived
in New York on the Paris and are at
the Hotel st. Regis for month They
were accompanied by the Due de Val
lombrosa.
Mrs. I. Townsend Burden jr., Mrs.
Grafton II. Pyne, Mrs. O'Dopnell Iselin.
Mrs. Marjorie Turnbull Oelrichs, Mrs
Reginald NJ. Lewis and Miss Lucille
Baldwin were among those who had
luncheon parties at Pierre's restaurant
yesterday. .a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Society Notes

Murder on the Half Shell, or Buckets
0i biocG,' will be given tonight by
Members ,l OF society for the benefit of
asn,hateanville Day and Night Nursery,
u lne Hotel Plaza and promises to be
4 brilliant affair, The lines are by R.
" NJ "A. Greig and Miss Grace Henry is
he producer. Miss Marjorie Cleveland
CHAIRMAN of the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller will
give dinner this evening for Mrs
Tailer's mother, Mrs. Alexander Brown,
of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mrs. Charles Watson Allen, has ar
rived in the city from Boston and is
at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Morse-Geiger Wedding

Mss Anna z. Morse, daughter of Mr..
.ad Mrs. C. ". Morse, was married at
.ccn yesterday in the chantry of ST.
lhomsss Church to DE-. John Geiger.
lie ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires,
md a reception and breakfast followed
At tae Hotel Buckingham, where Mr..
and Mrs. Morse make their home. The
hride, who was given away by her
ssher. had for her only attendant
Nls. Hattie Morse Hussey, Of Brook
in. Benjamin W. Morse served as
Dr. Geigers best man.
Dr. and Mrs Geiger, after a short
sedding trip. will go to California to
.eside. Dr.. Geiger is connected with
tie United States Public Health Serv-
ice, research department, with rank
II major.
Mss Eleanor Carroll Daingerfeld Car
fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Carter. will be married in the
Baltimore Cathedral to-day to Morgan
EDWARD La Montague, Of this city. Mr..
La Montagne is a son of the late Mr.,
iad Mrs. Rene La Montavne.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Society Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Carroll have
arrived in the city from Pittsburgh
and are at the Hotel Astor for few
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Miss Elizabeth Ray Delafeld and
Miss Frances Nightingale are among
those who will sail to-day on the
Canopic for Naples.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George LIE Monte and
their daughter, Miss Isabel LIE Monte,
have arrived in New York from Bound
Brook and are at the Vanderbilt Hotel
before going to their home at 116 East
Sixty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be felephoncd TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days paper,
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Among those taking luncheon at the
Plaza yesterday were Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Mrs.
Clinton Gilbert jr., Miss Margaret
Gillett and George Leary jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

An auction bridge tournament will be
aeld IN the ballroom of the Plaza this
s.'efnoon :. at 3 o'clock for the benefit
o the Winifred Wheeler Day Nursery
lameng the prizes will be a parterre
0OS Tor the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mrs. Rudolph Degener, of "a West
Seyenty-fourth Street, will give
dance in the small ballroom of the
Plaza for the debut of her daughter
Eleanor 3. Degener. on December 80
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel have
come to town from Peapack, N. j., and
are at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Michael p. Walsh,
Expert i'm Realty,
Dies i'm Old Home
LExWater Commissioner of
Queens Held Positions ON
IN. Y. Herald; Made Sur
vey of South During War

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. 21.-Michael P.
Walsh, we'll known as a real estate ex-
pert in New York City and through
out the South, died in St. Joseph's
Hospital here yesterday, after linger-
ing illness. He was ffty-seven years
old.
For many years real estate editor on
"The New York Herald" Mr.. Walsh
went to that city alter having learned
the newspaper business on "The
Augusta Chronicle" which formerly
was owned by his uncle, the late
United States Senator M. P. Walsh.
He held various positions on "The
Herald" under James Gordon Bennett.
He severed his connections with the
paper to enter the advertising business.
He was active also in real estate
projects on Long Island, and for his
efforts there he was appointed Water
Commission of the Borough of
Queens.
= Before the war he returned to the
South to take charge of syndicate
which was formed to develop land in
Florida.
At the outbreak Of hostilities with
Germany, he, in company with several
others, made survey of agricultural
conditions in Florida, Georgia and
North and South Carolina to ascertain
ways of eliminating waste and as an
aid to increased food production.
After the war he returned to New
York City and became real estate ad-
vertising manager of "The Herald"
His last work in the North was done
as q member of the office staff of the
Fifth Avenue Association.
AARON SLADE
SUFFERN, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Aaron
Slade, ffty-flve years. passenger con-
ductor and oldest trainman in service Of
the Erie Railroad, died yesterday at his
home in Port Jervis. Slade, Civil
War veteran, was sevepty-seyen years
old.
He was born in Chcmung, N. Y, in
June, 1874. He served in the 23d
New York Infantry. He is survived
by his wife and two children. He
was a member Of the Chemung VAL
ley Lodge Of Masons and of the Order
oil Railway Conductors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley will
arrive from Newport tomorrow to
pass the Thanksgiving holidays in
New York. They will be at the Am
hassador Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Mrs. Henry Arthur Hutchinson, of
Boston, will pass Thanksgiving Day
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore Kerley, of 10 East Eighty-fifth
Sfraet
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

The Duke and Duchess of Richeliou
gave a dinner last night at the Hotel
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

j, Mrs. Winchester Noyes will give. a
luncheon to-day at the Ritz-Car1ton for
nes debutante daughter. Miss Mary
saul Noyes, for wnom dance Will be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

hEI ILER-Thomas j., beloved husband OF
nate Keller at his residence, SAT Jersey
Az, & Jersey City, Saturday. 1880 a. m.
funeral services at St Boniface Church
Tuesday morning. 10 O'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-31
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
UNDERNoURIsHED CHILDREN

Through the Mary Rumph Memorial COM
mittee of the Anti-Tuberculosis association of
Jefferson county splendid work is being done
in the county schools for undernourished
children" said Miss Bertha C. Clement chief
nurse of the Anti-Tubercuosis association.
Several nutrition classes have been organized
and this work is conducted by Mrs. B. B. Walker
who volunteered her services.
Pupils who are 10 per cent or more UNDER
weight are placed in these classes and the
homes were visited and the cooperation of the
mothers to secure proper feeding, rest and re.
moval of defects, faulty food and health habits
corrected. A good general diet with an adolf
tional pint of milk per day is prescribed and
an hours rest after school.
"Where the pupils were unable to buy the
milk it supplied by individuals and COM
mittees. The Children's hospital has graciously
assisted in this work and many children have
had their tonsils and adenoids~ removed. Va
rious physicians have given their service as have
several eye specialists and in many instances
glasses were given the children where they
could not afford to pay for them"