davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-24
College EnroIImeIis Drop
II Per Cent From Year AGO
BY The Associated Pres.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 24.-Full-
time enrolment in 8l8 of the Ma
tons representative colleges is
liza per cent less than a year ago.
That was the report yesterday
by DR.. Raymond Walters, presi-
dent Of the University of Cincin-
natl. who makes an enrolment
survey annually for the educa-
tional weekly School and Society.
Only in engineering courses did
the number Of freshmen enrollees
increase over year ago-by go
lper cent. Students increased 90
per cent but DR.. Walters said the
number still is ''far below the
chronological needs of the coun-
| try"
The University of California led
the Nation in the number of full
time students with 1888. The
University of Minnesota was next
with 1922 and the University of
Illinois was third with 1906.
In the grand total of all en-
rollments, New York University
led the list with 1876. Califor-
MAS 34,883 made it second and
City College of New York was
third with 81 ,562.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Music
Miss Rosenberg
Still Needs Some
More Guidance
BY EIeno de Soyn

Sylvia Rosenberg, violinist, in
her National Gallery Of Art local
debut last night, did not appear
to the best advantage In the first
part of her program. It. would
have been better had she begun
her recital with Creston's attrac-
tive Suite" which she played
from memory and with distinc-
ton, instead of the numbers not
exactly ready for a public per-
Torrance. !
Although the violinist has an
unusually well developed bow arm.
her delivery of Stravinsky's Suite
Italienne." Mozart's Sonata In
E Minor, K.304" and Brahms
Sonata in G Major. op. 49," was
wanting in style and color and
gave evidence of immaturity. Lis
tening to her playing from four
different angles of the auditorium
did not improve the rough and
edgy sound of her bow in Stravin-
sky. the absence of charm in Mo-
zart and the monotonous shall
lowness of her Brahms. Both she
and her partner, Alice Shapiro,
seemed in need of professional
guidance interpretatively, since
neither showed the right ap-
proach to the compositions es-
sayed.
Except for over sentimentaliza-
ton, Chausson's "Poeme" Jared
much better. Technically it was
excellent. Here also for the first
time the yiolinist showed greater
stability in tone production and
poise. Freed from distracting
swaying and turning, which inter-
fered considerably with her mas
terry Of the violin Miss Rosenberg
played with security and abandon.
She reached her apex, however, in
CreSton's Suite" and Sarasate's
selection. Not taxing interpreta-
lively they provided her with suit
able material for her fne equip
ment reflected in the rapidity of
her passage work and the purity
OF her harmonics
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Nehru Is Key 10 Future
OF India, Ralph McGiII Says
BY the Assoeiafsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Ralph E.
McGill. editor of the Atlanta Con-
Stltutlon, says Prime Minister
Nehru is the first indispensable
man Of our time" because of his
role in shaping India's future.
MIR. McGill returned here yes
terday from a months visit in
India, where he attended a lunch
con with Nehru. At Idlewild Air
port, Mr.. McGill told neWsmen:
" - Largely because of Mr..
Nehru. India may be able to de-
velop her own identity and not be-
come part Of our camp or the
Communist camp.
This makes Mr.. Nehru the key
man Of the future :. He is
carrying the whole burden on his
shoulders, and he is not replace
able"
Mr.. McGill also declared that
Nehru strongly opposed the Com
munist party.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT OF THE DIsTRIc,

OF CoLUMBIA. Washinston 1.
ORDERED: That the TRAFFIC
AND MOTOR VEHICLE REGULA-
TIONS for the District Of Column
bia, be and are hereby amended al
follows: Amend Part II, Article
Southwest Section by adding. the
following to the first clause Of ths
paragraph dealing with Maine Ave.
''and from NJ Street to 7th Street
on the south side, 4 to $3.50 PM"
SO that the clause as amended
will read as follows: From M
Street to the Fish Market on the
south side, to $50 am. and
from M Street to 7th Street on the
south iias to esg xgv p sa.,,oa amend saa
lcJ PARKING. Southwest Section
by striking out the letter IN" in
the FIRST line of the third CLAUSE
of the paragraph dealing with
Maine Ave. and substituting in lieu
thereof the word 9TH" SO that the
clause as amended will read as
follows: Prom 7th Street to the
Fish Market on the south side, two
hour parking $50 am. TO $3.50
pm" and insert the following
after the third clause From NJ
Street to 7th Street on the south
4 p M Amend Part II. Article
XIV, Section 1913 (a) PARKING.
Northwest Section by striking out
the second clause Of the para
graph dealing with New Hampshire
Avenue which reads as follows:
From Grant Circle to Eastern Ave.
nue. on the west side, no parking q
to ESQ am. ana On .a the e east SIDE SIDE
sGbssitutins nG Raans IN lieu IL o tereof in. foi
lowing: From Grant. Circle to
Missouri Avenue no parking on the
east side from to $3.50. pm. and
on the west side no parking TO
$50 am. From Missouri Avenus
ae aSsh no to as 6srfnF Iss asy 2 oe $50 Sc ein.
from the first alley north Of Mis-;
Street on the east side including
the east side Of the channeliztnz
island, no parking at any time.
,Trom Mtssovrd; Avenue .Ss a. to az NoTen It
Guiding the west side Of the chan
nelizing island, no parking at any
time" Amend Part II, Article
XIV. Section 1853 .(b) PARKING,
Northeast Section by adding this
follo%ing slsu;ss Nsv TO the parsEfapn
nue.. From North Capitol Street to
Longfellow Street on both sides in
cluding all sides of the channeliZ.
ing island, no parking ut any time.
from Longfellow Street to Eastern
Avenue on the east side. no park
nS sIde NC 20 psG psgRpnF nm atS to g. sso eps Gs
). 1 {. Roghajo RoBfSsoh. eomRissioasr:. REsSsSs:
d. C. de2z
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Jimmy Stewort's Twins
Yell at Christening
BY ths Associated Pres,

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec.
24.-The 7-month-old twin daugh-
ters of screen star and Mrs. Jimmy
Stewart yelled throughout the en-
tire christening ceremony at the
Community Presbyterian Church.
The girls, Kelly and Judy, were
the center of attention in more
ways than one, and Jimmy said
he understands their yelling is a
good sign.
Stewards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Stewart of Indiana, Pa,
were at the christening. They
Iare spending the holidays here.
Godparents Of the Stewart twins
are Mrs. Ray Milland, Mrs. Peggy
Bolton, Guy Gadbois, Stewards
busiItess manager, and Lou Was
|serRan, president Of Music Corp.
lof America.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
British Start YuIetide Vigil
To Foil New Theft Of Stone
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 24.-England is
taking no chances on Scottish
marauders walking of with her
Stone of Scone this Christmas.
Last night detectives began a
yuletide watch in Westminster
Abbey where Scottish nAtionalists
last Christmas seized the stone
from under the Kings coronation
chair.
Actually the stone is now con-
cealed in a vault beneath the
Abbey, but authorities are being
careful just the same.
The 336-pound block Of masonry
was brought to England by Ed
ward I in 1926 from the old Abbey
of Scone in Perthshire, Scotland.
It is regarded by Scotland ma
tionalists as the "stone of destiny"
The stone was returned to
British authorities last April.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Missionary's Wife Shot
In viet-Minh Ambush
by the Assecioied Prsss

SAIGON. Indo- China, Dec. "a.
Communicated Viet-Minh forces
ambushed a motor convoy 40 miles
north Of Saigon four days ago
and wounded Mrs. Franklin Irwin
Of Toronto, Canada, it was learned
today.
She is the wife of a Canadian
missionary attached to the Mis-
sion Evangelique in Saigon. Sub
machine-gun fire hit her in leg.
The missionary couple was en-
route to Djiring. near Dalai, 200
miles northeast of Saigon, to visit
their son for the Christmas holi-
days.
A French army tank escorting
the convoy of 13 vehicles beat off
the Wet Mimi attack. No other
casualties were reported.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
1851 Good Health Record
Likely 10 Continue in 81
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. The
American people were exception
ally healthy in 1851 and the out
look for 1852 appears equally
good, DR.. Louis L. Dublin, a vice
president and statistician Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
reported today.
He reckoned the 1851 death
rate at about 81 per 1000. or only
/ per cent above the all-time low
mark set last year. The increase
was attributed to the growing
number of infants and older per-
sons. age groups where the death
rate normally exceeds the average
for the population as whole.
Reporting good health pros
poets in 1862, DR.. Dublin said only
the outbreak Of a major war or
an epidemic for which control
measures are as yet ineffective
could mar the outlook.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Gen. John 0'DanieI Wins
Promotion in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Dec
"a. - Mai. Gen. John w. dron
Mike) O,Daniel, commander of the
United States 1st Corps, yester-
day was promoted to lieutenant
general.
The third star was pinned on
by his chief of staff, Brig. Gen
Charles F. Colson.
Gen. O'Daniel. a graduate of the
University of Delaware. entered
the Army as a private in 1916. He
commanded the United States 3rG
Infantry Division at the end o1
World War II.
From 1948 to 1850, Gen. O'Daniel
was United States military at
|tacllf in Moscow.
H& &assumed command Of the Isl
Corps July 10, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
AUCTION SALES Cont, !,
ADAM a. WEsCHLER q SON,
Auctioneefs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF Two-sToRY
BRICK BUILDING, FIRST FLOOR
NOW USED FOR CHURCH. PREM
ISES NO. 313 2nd STREET, S.W.
sy virtue & Of deed oi tsgst sg recorded
one Of the land records oi the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
: quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer. for
sale by public auction, in front
RTRnSTH 81 Premises Gn ay yTgEspASy; oF nnASERTRE THE
1857 1851 AZ IF PouR 8 "a o'cIocR i Is i pM.. tns
District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot
"F' in Edward Simms' subdivision
OF part Of Square .57g as per plat
fcfseeq Of ts records CO 0ef ef se once of Ss tfs
Surveyor Of the District Of Colum.
bia, now known for assessment and
taxation purposes as Lot s26.
TERMS TaSai 81 : SALE: All cash. A de-
at sale. Examination Of title, con-
yeyancing. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty Gays from day OF sale,
othsrEise trustees resesss ,ss the a right Iat
Of defaulting purchaser. after ave
days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in WASH
iugton, d. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiring de-
posit trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
SAMUEL 1. MENSH,
1900 H Street, NE.
HENRY BERGER.
1908 H Street NE
de5. 5.7.12,14.17 Trustees.
~
The above sale is postponed on
account Of the inclement weather
until THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27.
1851. at the same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
THOS. J. OWEN o. SON. Auctioneegs,
ass Southern Building.

TEgs,sss sT se sss e a.s4MRA4 Xs14ss1s gEM2. Ty9
BEIAsHEp BE1Ses EsoRE RE1ck Ks PRELdINs pREMigEs
NORTHWEST. ~
BY 'irtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber. No. 950S.
of he District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
fresy a as TIE pue sasea IN rT9s1sas fros
cf the premises. on THURSDAY. THE
1857, Al THREE ocLocK PM,
he following-described land and
premises. situate In. the District OF
SlnRPa SsnE a s snf d GsoFRs " ssbeoee s. se
and Benedict McNeifs subdivision
Of rart; Of lot 81 In. Block 8, lie
Droit Park" as per plat recorded in
the ONCE OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber "a ct
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
Of trust for approximately S6,976 .S3
and q prior second deed Of trust for
approximately S3. 849.39. further
nouneed at time Of sale; the purchase
IN cash. A deposit OF $500. 90 re-
CURED. Conveyancing. recording.
etc at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the
WADDELL r. THOMAS.
VERNESS S. HUNT.
de21 % o73I iao Trustees
Evening star., 1951-12-24
rHOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers,
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 307 della
WARE AVENUE, SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S940.
FOLIO Al ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction N front
Of the premises on FRIDAY, THE
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF DE-
THTRTY O'Clock Pm. the follow
fng-deScrtbed land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot J3
in Shiles subdivision Of Square South
Of 635, as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia In Liber Is at
Terms: Sold subject to q prior Cbuild-
ing association) deed Of trust for ap-
proximately 81 ,082 .46 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
above said trust t6 be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, ETC., at Dur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
plied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty. may be advertised and resold
At the discretion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
del7,19,2l,24.27. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Anderson Considering
Retiring From Senate
In 1855 for Health

Senator Anderson. Democrat. of
New Mexico. plans to retire at the
end of his present term, January
I3. 1855. but he may change his
mind. 1t depends on his health.
Mr.. Anderson. who resigned as
Secretary Of Agriculture, to cam
lpaign for the Senate in 1948, told
lof his intentions in a letter ad-
dressed to Carl F. Clarke, OF
Detroit. on November IL. and
made public last night.
Collins Favors Civilian.
In another political develop
ment, Gen. j. Lawton Collins
Army Chief of Staff. told the
Meet-the-Press panel on television
yesterday afternoon that he thinks
lit is wiser" generally to have a
civilian as a President. but he
doesn't believe military man
should be ruled out OF consider
|ation for the post. No mention
was made of the possible candi-
dacy next year of Gen. Eisen-
hover. .....
Senator Anderson's views on an
other Senate race were prompted
by letter from Mr.. Clarke in
quiring about a hearing the Sem
ator will hold on the contracts OF
attorneys for Indian tribes. Mr..
Clarke expressed concern that an
effort might be made to "block the
attempt of the Pyramid Lake
Paiute Indians to secure their
rights"
Says Health Is Not Good.
In replying, Senator Anderson
mentioned the planned Senate
committee hearings. and said:
"The honorable. upright, decent
law firms are not disturbed by
that news. Those people who
do not want fairness are not going
to be happy to have me conduct
the hearings, because ! am not
dependent upon politics for liv-
ing. have reasonably bad health.
and do not intend to run for pub
lie Office again and, therefore,
cannot be intimidated or showed
around"
But he told a reporter condi-
tions could change before 1854.
On the television forum, Gen.
Collins said:
ANY military man, to be a good
president, must be man of very
broad capacities"
"As a general proposition" he
went on, 'it is wiser that a civil
ian be President. But don't be-
lieve q military man should be
ruled out If he has the broad
qualifications to make a good
President"
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Note in Bottle Gets
eChristmos Tree,
Dry Reprimond
BY the Associated Press

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. N. Y.
Dec. 24.-Arthur H. lies has a
9-foot Christmas tree in his home
this year and he says he owes 1t
all to casting an empty whisky
bottle into the Atlantic.
That is. the bottle was empty
except for a note MIR. Lies put
in it. He said yesterday he threw
the bottle into the Atlantic while
he was a passenger on a ship
last September IL off Nova Scotia,
which bristles with spruce. He
just wrote his name and address
in the note and mentioned how
nice it would be to have a spruce
for the Yuletide.
A couple of days ago, a crate
containing a tree was delivered
to his home. With it was this
note:
Il amt much a penning but
1t is with pleasure I take me pen
in hand to write you about your
botel. I was out codding We'd
nesday week and pulled in your
botel fouled in me net. was
not fur Of Plesure Beech on New
foundland shore so I have been
some days getting to home.
"Ill git Joe Canouthers to see
If he can find you pretty tree
for you and the young ones. You
ought to have you're greens come
next fortnight. You might have
left feller g taste in the botel
agin the chill wind these days.
Yours, Jim Saunders"
The note bore no address and
no postmark. The tree crate bore
the name of Jim Campbell of
North Sydney. Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
PROPOSALS

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
iiaSNsraIlGNi ia' i5si.MsaxiLEb e Pa6sosass osssnGss
win be received In Room 509, Dis
triet Building. 14th and z Streets.
NV. Washington 4, d. c., until
200 pm. EST. January Is. 1852,
and then publicly opened and read
for construction Of addition to Keen
School. Riggs Road and Rock Creek
Church Road, NE. Washington. d.
g. Authorization to begin construc-
tion and allotment Of controlled ma.
terials have been received from
Federal Security Agency. PROPOSAL
forms, specifications. drawings and
GIMP Il forms may, be obtained in
the Once Of Chief Clerk, En-
gineer DEPARTMENT. Room 427,. Dis
trict Building, upon the deposit Of .
certified check made payable to the
amount Of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
t$25.00l for each set. fTelephone
National 5000. Ext. 237s.)
el9,20,21,22,24,26.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Aucti0neers-Appraisers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT CONTAINED IN
PREMISES NO. 1882 14th STREET.
NV. ALSO CLASS %" RETAIL
By virtue Of q chattel Deed of
Trust Recorded in Liber S20S. folio
$50. ct seq, one OF the Land
Records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
at the above mentioned premises on
WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY-sIXTH
DAY 0F DECEMBER 1851 AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM. refrigerating
case. steam table,, grill, coffee urns.
Draft beer. unit. bottle cooler.
counter. stools. booths. chairs,
tables. water cooler, fans, gas range.
sinks, steriiizer. York refrigerator,
china. glass, platedware. utensils
etc, also class ID" Alcohol Beyer-
age License. Note: Transfer OF
beverage license subject to the ap-
proval Of Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trN Board. Terms: Cash.
ACHILLES CAT9ONI8.
". ]. CHEBITHES.
Ae21,22.24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
is Pei. Gain in Year
In Value Of Farm
Land Is Reported
BY III. Assoeio,.d Pres.

The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that farm land val
lues increased Is per cent during
the year ending November under
the influence of favorable agri-
cultural returns.
Values are now 20 per cent
above the pre-Korean level.
The Department said. however.
that the rate of land price in
crease had Stacked during the four
months before November. During
this period values increased an
average of 2 per cent compared
with 4 per cent in the correspond
ing period a year ago.
No change in values during this
four month period was reported
for Maine. Connecticut, Rhode
Island and New Mexico. Increases
of 3 per cent occurred in most of
the MidweStern corn belt States,
Texas, Florida and West Coast
States.
The department said fewer sales
were made during 1851 than last
year. It said that in the better
farming areas it has been difficult
for real estate agents to get list
ings for farms because Of favor
able farm income and a desire on
the part Of owners to keep their
investments in real estate.
Elsewhere, it said, many Of the
farms listed for sale are less de-
sirable and are priced too high.
The department said, however,
there still appears to be sufficient
demand in most areas for the
limited number of farms on the
market to maintain prices at least
at their present level.
However, in contrast to a year
ago when all available farms sold
readily at sharply higher prices,
some prospective buyers are again
showing a reluctance to meet cur
rent asking prices" the agency
said.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
'ChurehiII's Proposal
OF Truman-StaIin Talk
Apparently Dropped
By John M. Hishtower
Assoeioted Press Staff Writer


A major source of disagree.
ment between President Truman
and British Prime Minister
Churchill was reported today te
be fading away in advance Of Mr.
|Ohurchill's arrival here next
month.
The issue is Mr.. Churchill's fire.
quently repeated proposal for q
Big Four meeting, including Mr.
Truman and Marshal Stain, te
try to reach some understanding
with Russia.
Word circulating among officials
involved in preparations for the
Washington talks is that Mr.
Churchill almost certainly will not
press his proposal now, and may
not bring it up at all.
Truman Set Against 1t.
Officials in position to know
said that presumably two consid-
erations figured in Mr.. Churchill's s
reported decision to let the whole
matter Of a meeting with Mar
shal Stain slide for the time be-
ing: 30
1. Mr.. Truman is dead set
against taking part in any such
session, believing that the time
is not ripe and the West not YET
strong enough to make it fruit
full for peace. Mr.. Churchill's
diplomats in this country un-
doubted1y informed him Of the
Presidents views both as pub
licly reported and as privately
confirmed by Mr.. Truman's own
advisers.
2. In view of Russia's behavior
on disarmament and other issues
in the United Nations meeting in
Paris, as well as Russia's con-
tinued general conduct in world
affairs, it is difficult to figure out
what issues might be taken up
between the chiefs of state of
East and West with some hope
of strong desire and good will on
both sides for agreement.
Cautions British People.
While officials said they were
without formal, official word OF
Mr.. Churchill's intentions for the
talks here. it was stated that the
impression exists that the Stain
meeting issue is now virtually oat
of the picture.
Mr.. Churchill cautioned the
British people Saturday night
against attaching exaggerated
Importance and hope" to his meet
ing with Mr.. Truman. He said
the talks would include "the whole
field" and that he hoped they
would produce an atmosphere in
which the two countries may
work together easily and init
mately as we used to-"
Fight Against Bankruptcy.
Speaking over q nationwide
radio hookup. Mr.. Churchill said
the British people would have to
battle alone. without counting on
American dollars in what he called
ia three-year fight against national
bankruptcy.
Il have nothing to propose to
you that is easy" he said.
The British leader is due to sail
for the United States December 2s
aboard the Queen Mary. He will
be accompanied by Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden; Lord Ismay
Secretary for Commonwealth Re-
lations and Lord Cherwell, Pay
master General and chief of
Britain's atomic energy program.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Bartlett will be Harlan P. Chap
man, assistant registrar Of the
Treasury. =
The fund campaign will pro-
vide diagnostic, treatment and
schooling services for cerebral
palsied children.
The society estimated there are
1000 cerebral palsied children
under 10 years of age in this
area, of which 900 need schooling
and treatment facilities. In the
past year. the society aided 374
children.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
EIectronics Company
Made Organized Unit
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
24.-The local Navy reserve elec.
tronics company was commissioned
last week in the organized Navy
reserve in a ceremony at the Navy
Marine Armory.
The unit. commanded by 1t
Is. g. j. H. Michael. jr., has been
a volunteer unit since 1947 and
now will be designated Organized
Company So.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

fund drive of
the District So
ciety for Grip
pied Children.
Mr.. Bartlett
is a member of
the Executive
Committee of
the National
S ocie ty for
Crippled Chil-
dren and Aults,
Inc, and is
treasurer Of the
D is t r ic t So
ciety.
Assisting Mr..