davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
By Hector Mclean

Senator Southland of New Jer-
sey recommended that the
Federal Government pay more
than half the bill, leaving the
rest to be paid in taxes by
local residents. He wrote:
THE committee have been
unable to separate the inter-
ests of the District from the
interests of the United States.
They regard it as the child OF
the Union-as the creation OF
the Union for its own pur-
poses. The design of the Con-
stitution and it's founders was
to create a residence for the
Government where they should
have an absolute and unlim-
tied control, which should be
regulated and governed by
them without the interference
of partial interest in the
States, which should be built
and sustained by their au-
thority and resources, not de-
pendent upon the will or re-
sources of any State or local
interest.
IF this had not been the
design, a temporary or perma-
nent seat of Government would
have been selected in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Jamestown Fete

Great things are planned
two years hence when Vir-
ginia celebrates the 350th an
niversary of the settling Of
jamestown.
And Arlington wants to get
into the act.
Harrison Mann, one of the
county's members Of the House
of Delegates, has come UP with
a plan to focus the attention
of the Washington area on the
observance.
There is excellent hiStori-
cal basis to assume" he said,
that Capt. John Smith landed
in Arlington on his way up to
the Little Falls"
He has suggested that one Of
the reconstructed ships. the
Discovery. used by the first
settlers, sail up the Potomac
River during the 1857 celebra-
ton.
Chairman Lewis A. McMur-
ran of the Virginia 350th An
niversary Commission, has ex-
pressed interest in the idea.
Yeor-Lone Celebration
The commission is planning
a year-long celebration in the
Jamestown Williamsburg
Yorktown area. So far, only
two events Of 1907 will be
celebrated away from the i'm
mediate Jamestown area.
One is the scene of the
landing and planting Of a
cross at Cape Henry and the
other is the landing Of set
tiers at Old Point Comfort.
AS a part of the pageantry
planned for the celebration,
the commission is building
copies of the three ships. Dis
covery. Godspeed and Susan
Constant, which brought the
first settlers here.
Mr.. McMurran said that
since Capt. John Smith used
the Discovery on most Of his
explorations of the Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries. he
hoped it would be possible to
sail the modern-day version
of the craft up the river.
Mr.. Mann said he believed
the vessels appearance would
stimulate interest in the Gel
ebration not only in Northern
Virginia, but in Washington
and Maryland as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

court study, had appointed
other members Of his group.
Then the subject apparently
subsidized again.
Last week the State ST.
preme Court issued a report
suggesting that the Legislature
reshuff1e a judicial circuit in
the Piedmont area and certi-
fled a vacancy exists in an
other circuit bordering the
Shenandoah Valley.
In it's report the court OBJ
served that work in some cir
cults has become ''unduly bur-
densome" but in others has not
been sufficient to keep an
active judge busy.
The court noted, too. litiga-
ton has increased in some
circuits and this has been &C
companied by increasing re-
quests for additional judges.
1t said the time has come
for a decision las to CONSOLE
dalton and redistribution of
the work of the various cir
cults. The final decision
must be made by the General
Assembly"
This news served as a re-
hinder of the work assigned
to the VALC subcommittee by
the last General Assembly.
Senator Perrow said last
week his group had not held
a meeting to organize. There
are no immediate plans to
hold a meeting, he said.
In Virginia, the Democratic
controlled General Assembly
elects judges who have vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Virginia
Court Equalization Hangs in Limbo

powers beyond the bench. such
as making local appointments
and filing vacancies.
It Is likely that the matter
Of screening the Statewide
judicial set-up viii wait until
after the Democratic primaries
on July IA. in which many
members of the next General
Assembly will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

populous city or some terri
tory subject to State jurisdic-
ton. And, If this was the de-
sign, it is not easy to compre-
bend either the principle
which prevents the Govern
ment from a liberal appro-
priation of national resources
to accomplish the object Of
the policy which would conf1ne
the city to the means possessed
by the inhabitants for its i'm
provement.
"In accomplishing their OBJ
ject the Union undertook the
guardianship Of the District,
deprived it's inhabitants of the
right of self-government and
the elective franchise, and
made them dependent upon
the will Of the representatives
of the States, to whom alone
they can look for relief"
Spotty Record
Congress, however, con-
tinued to make only sporadic
contributions by financing
special projects such as the
Washington aqueduct, as
earlier it had paid for the
paving of Pennsylvania avenue.
No organized system of
sharing in District costs was
set up until 1878, when Con-
gress established the commits
sion form of government on a
permanent basis four years
after wiping out a bankrupt
territorial form of elected
government.
Then, in the Districts
present Organic Act, Congress
promised to share costs $3.50
with local taxpayers.
And. for 81 years, it did.
In 1921, however. Congress
changed the formula to a
60-40 split. with District tax
payers carrying the bigger
share. That lasted for three
years when Congress began
appropriating fixed amounts
which always were subject to
the hazard of being cut each
year in getting through Con-
greSs.
Lost Yeor, $3.50
As the cost Of running the
District government went up
over the years, the Federal
percentage declined to q rec
ord low last year of 8.6 per
cent. Last years boost in the
payment from Sill million to
$40 million raised the percent
age this year to 1855.
Despite declining percent
ages, reasons for a Federal
payment are still plentiful:
About half the land in the
District can't be taxed because
it is owned by the Federal
Government, by foreign gov
ernments or by tax-free in
stitutions, many of which have
national headquarters here.
Because this is the Nation
al Capital, heavy industry
isn't welcomed-but such fac
tories carry a large share Of
the tax burden in the average
city.
Similarly, construction costs
are high. A bridge can't be
Just a bridge, it must be a
monument-or an even high
er-priced tunnel--to preserve
the beauty Of the Capital.
All in all, 1t might be Just
as fair to ask why the people
who live here should contrib
ute anything to the cost OF
running the National Capital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

This message sponsored by The Moryland virsinio
MIX Producers Assoeioion, a non.proft dairy farmer
cooperative not controlled directed by any middle
outside group. Our Association is operated BY
farmers and sole aim is the production of better
and better milk for healthier and happier community
Write for FREE informative booklet, milk for the
Nations Capital to Maryland & Virginia Milk Pro.
ducers Association, 1856 Street, NV. Washington
6, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
This We Believe
IeIetasIs 10 Resume

The religious teieyision series,
.iThis We BelieNe conducted by
the washington inter- sit h
Committee van return 10 WhfAI.-
nv at 1880 pm. toHnorrOM The
weekly program was last seen on
the station IN March.
The series, aimed to foster
better understanding between
people 81 different faiths. Is pre-
scented Ia cooperation with the
washington Federation OF
Churches, Greater Washington
Rabbinates Jewish Community
Council Of Greater washington.
and the Catholic washington
Archdiocese. The telecasts viii be
given BY the organizations On :
rotating basis.
"A Rose for Christmas", BY
Elizabeth =. Toulmin and Lillian
,. Brown. win be the first pres
.entation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
idax Adds Three
lew Health Clinics

Ihree neW types Of clinics are
being added 10 services of the
Fairfax County Health Depart
ment.
Or. Harold Kennedy. comfy
health ofncer. announced that .
speech clinic. al orthope1ic elm
10 and : physical therapy clinic
are beginning 10 the Joseph VII
lard Health Center Immediately.
The speech clinic win meet
Wednesdays ct $50 am. for
school age children. Or. Stanley
NJ Berllnsky Is the tllerapist.
Children must be screened irst
" Mrs Helen Hunt. speech
supervisor d the Department Of
Bdllcafion.
The nhSslca1 therapy clinic win
n1es1 Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays With appointments be-
aihnine q $50 a.fn. The Ortho-
pedic clinic win be held on Tues-
days from $50 an. with Or.
Allen Ferry 81 eharEe
Ihe health Department HIS SIX
other regularly operating clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Z Historic Churches
Will Be Mergedb BY
Presbyierians Here

Two historic washington
Presbyterian churches win merge
tomorrow and hold their first
services at II am as one cons
gregation.
The congregations are the Met
ropnlitan Church. organized in
1858. and the Eastern Church,
organized In 1875. The new
congregation, having more than
600 members, win be known as
the Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church and eventually win wor-
ship in the former Metropolitan
Church building. independence
avenue and Fourth street Sc.
The communion service tornor-
row win be held La the former
Eastern Church, Sixth street and
Maryland avenue NE. The
congregation viii meet there un-
til renovations ct the former
metropolitan Church are COM
pleted.
The Rev. Donald +. Keith,
minister Of Eastern Church since
1850, win become associate min
lister Of the Capitol Hill Church.
A special committee is seeking
. pastor for the new group.
= ~
The Rev. Joseph G. Dana.
interim preacher at Metropolitan
Church for the past several
months, viii take part In the
service tomorrow.
Formal organization Of the
Capitol Hill Church BY the
washington City Presbytery will
take place at s pm. January 8
in the Eastern Church building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

l+F77I
The REV wins HerTen 81
@The Gift Of God 3 6
Sixth Rfesbyt 1'he Rev.
Robert N Certer irs 0h '.Ad-
venturing With God. 8
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House The Rev. Kenneth q.
Phifer on sOur Inyincihle Hope. :
Wheaton Rrepbyt efian - The
Rev. Neal N. Herndon. II. on
The Gateway ot the Year. y
Green valley Rrcsbyt eFian-
The Rev. Vernon &. Hoover on
Power From Cod ct II an.
Boyd tMd.) Presbyteria d
Church Communion service by
the Rev. James Patterson Kerr
at IL am.
Sherwood Presbyterian Conn
munion and communion medita-
ton.
washington Ethical Society
w. Edwin Collier on Leisure and
Personal Dignity at II am.
Church Of Christ "A. n. Hol-
ton on aThe Forward Look.
Albright Memorial q. u. h..
The Rev. George w. Speake win
conduct services.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-ThU Rev. Paul e.
Horn on ''The Table Of the
Lord !"
Naval Security Station Chapel
Chaplain o. w. Jones on
"These. witnesses We Have
Seen at 1D:45 am.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR Seth n. Brooks on II Gt
A-Fishing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Sermon Topics Announced

j Waiter 3. Freed q There q
Always : Herod WAITING =
Trinity k6ilitF nEonnt
| Rainier. Nd The ~ william
=. Koi1n On And Underneath
Are the Everlasting Arms.
Trinity EufheE1zl HynttsyiIle.
Nd -Nr. K0lln on And Under
meath Are the Everlasting Arms
Christ Lutheran-The Rev.
William r Brutnilig On Count
ing the Days.
ST. Peters Evangelical Lu-
! theEar The Rev. Donald +.
Hrake or sThe Old and The
| New. . at 8.l5 ana Il am.
Bethany Luthkran. Groveton,
Va. The Rev. John Graudin on
Divine Direction,
Ascension Lutheran, K.andoger
Hills. Nd The Rev. Henry c.
Schroeder On From Victory Unto
/ Victory.
First Trinity Lufhesan The
rev. = 2. Roepe 81 Ihe New
Year. I,
Mount Olisst KnfhsranT me
Rev. William schiebel on Lead
lon Star.
81. Rsterss Evangelical Luth.
erazl The Rev. Donald y. Brake
lon The Old and the New ct
l8:45 am. and IL,
Ge0fges0wn Lutheran The
Rev. Harold 3. Beatty on rhe
| LOwly Nazafene. 2
Lutheran Church 81 the Refor-
nation d. Lawrence D. Folke-
inier on & The Verdict Cf the
| Years. y
Grace Lutheran The Rev j.
| Victor Murtland on what Isl
Your Her0d r, Al 3 and II am.
services.
Augustana E1theran The
Rev. Clarence + Nelson on.
sWalking With Jesus
Faith Lutheran Worship
services at 9;15 and II am.
Gunton Temple Memorial
RresbyteFian - The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall on ''The Opening
Doors. z
HaEmline Methodist The Rev.
J. Artley Leathermar, On flowing
God With the Mind.
Union Methodist The Rev.
Edward 3. Lewis on '.T'he Morn
ing After the Night Before.
Springfield Methodist ~ The
Rev. q. w. Harrison on 1.-THE
Sacrament Of Holy Communion. =
Anacostia Methodist The Rev.
william Kenneth Lyons on 1.-THE
Long Look"
Ebenezer Methodist The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on "a New
Road,
First Methodist - The Rev.
Edgar Wells Beckett on Cam
bling on God. 2
Lewis Memorial Methodist -
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell on
Being Warned Of Cod ct II
am. IN 3s
Graham Road Methodist The
Rev. =. Ceci Gum on God Al
ways Cares.
Arlington Methodist The Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus III will
deliver q communion meditation
Lot $50 and IL am.
] Hermon PRESBYTERIAN Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Luthercns to Install

Three Lutheran churches or
the Missouri Synod win install
officers at their II am. services
tomorrow. They are Christ
Church. Sixteenth and Galiatin
streets NV: Mount Olivet
Church, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV. and First Trinity Church,
Fourth and 3 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Ministers 81 loc1I churches
iuiI preach On ne folloiDing
subjects At n an tomorrow
allless other times are eiDsn:
Calvary naDlis iDr. Clarence
W Crawford on sThe Things
we Preach 1t Q am. and lI:i5
an.
Nali0haI Baptist nEemerial -
EDr. Edward B. Willinghaln at
e:45 am. and II On .peo Vol-
ente.s pr. Willingham's sermon
at 3 pm WIN be 6 Keeping in
Love With Life
Bethesda First Baptist The
Rey. John Farmer Gates ct 3
am. and II on Teaching AL
Nations.
Brookland Baptist The Rev.
Ward 3. Hurlburt o. sPertlous
Euticements. :
Chesy Chase Baptist III. Ed
ward q Clark on Our MOtto
for 1881. Z, 8
Coneress Heights baptist
me Rsy. A. Lincoln Smith VIM
bring the Bihle message at $50
and ii an. services.
Forrest Heights naptist The
Rev. John Z. Coburn on from
Blindness TO Riches.
NIetr0p0litap baptist N =.
Walter Carpenter on s'Walkine
With Jesus.
PetWorfh Baptist THE Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan. IT,, d, .csndle In
the window
second baptist The Rev. y.
Z. S. Holl0nan on Facing the
Future z
Third Baptist pr George o..
Bullock on THE Worlds Great
est Gift at ii an A special
evangelistic service VIII be con-
Quoted at 7::30 pm.
Fifth Baptist The Rev. For-
ter IA. Harrison on mo Greater
Love.
Westm6reland Congregational
DIR. Philip Gordon On "A
spiritual Check up.
First Congfegati onal Dr.. Carl
Heath Kopf on what - Your
Accent?.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst
on "The Simple Glow Of Hap
piness. !,
Peoples Congregational Or.
Arthur Fletcher Zines on
WHITTIER Bound?"
Plymouth Congregational --
The Rev. Jefferson r. Rogers on
..Custodians Of the Future
Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany The Rev. Charles D.
Kean on "All Things Made
New"
Christ Episcopal The Rev.
John r. Anshutz on "A Release
From Fear"
Episcopal Church Of the Holy
ComfOrter The Rev. John r.
/ Chalker on "King Emmanuel. |"
An Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills
will speak.
st. Thomas Episcopal The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick will
read prayers for peace.
Luther Place MemOrial--Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Crusade Plans 10 Be Told

Dr. Charles Mckay Of NASH
vine. Tenn. superintendent Of
ssanselism fof the sunday
School Board Of Nashville. win
speak. on preparations for the
April Washington Baptist eyen-
selistic crusade st 7:l5 pm.
Monday ID Hrpokland BAPTIST
Church. Sixteenth and Monroe
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

service ~ the
washington
City Preshy-
terry IN West
ern Preshyter-
ian CHI ureh.
1906 n street
NV. at SPIN.
tomorrow.
Dr.. Lloyd.
president Of
Mar y Y lille
T ems Col
eges w Ill
sneak m stflt,p
Churchs Dis
finctirA W.T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Pilgrim Aide Chief Numed

Mrs. william i. Howard has
been appointed chief Of the Corps
Of Pilgrim Aides at Washington
Cathedral, the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr.. Cathedral dean,
announced today. Mrs. Howard,
who takes over her new duties
today, succeeds Mrs. James A,
SALESMAN. who died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Brother Act

VANCOUVER. B. e. R.
Crewmen Of the s. s. Oronsay
think they have the No. 1
brother act Of the British mer-
chant marine. When the ship
put into this West Coast port,
the crew list included nine sets
Of brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

ness IN 400.
ofacers Of the preshytery win
conduct the Rorship. The Rev.
Robert Jeans. moderator Of
presbytery. win preside.
The service honorine Dr. Lloyd
y being held In conjunction with
the Tooth anniversary observance
Of Western Church. Special
events win mark the observance.
January els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
CuthoIic Hour Series Set

The Very Rev. Francis ]. Con.
mel. dean Of the School Of
Sacred Theology ct Catholic
University. will Be featured On
the Catholic Hour over NBC-
~ from $50 to 2 pm. the flrst
four Sundays Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Sermon Topic Announced

DR.. Seth r. Brooks VIII preach
on 81 Go A-Fishine' ct the UNI
yersalist National Memorial
Church. Sixteenth and 8 streets
NV. at III am. tomorrow.
Communion win follow the ser.
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Horowitz Heads Group

Herbert Horowitz has become
president Of the Langley Hebrew
Congregation Of Silver Spring,
Md, after the resignation Of
President Harry Shoornan be-.
cause Of III health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
|Pfesbylery Plans
Honor ior Dr. Lloyd

Br Ralph Waldo Lloyd mode
orator Of the Presbyterian
Church. United States az Amer
ice WIN Be honored Ct : special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Retired Bishop q Speuk

The Right Rev. Beverly D.
Tucker. retired Bishop Of Ohio.
win speak ct Christ Episcopal
Church. $40 @ street Sc. ct II
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

a. N. G. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Going Overheard

Senator Eastland,s subcommittee has
done useful thing in bringing to light
all Of the facts pertaining to the Uni
versity Of Chicago's jury study project.
There is no reason under the sun why
the public should not know that this
project was financed by grant from the
Ford Foundation, that 1t entailed the
planting Of concealed microphones in
jury rooms, and that the man in charge
Of the study attempted-as he had every
right to do-to obtain clemency for the
Rosenbergs.
When 1t is all boiled down, however,
the worst that can be said Of this business
Is that it reveals miscarriage of good
intentions and an egregious error of judg-
ment. The chances are that the publicity
which has been given the matter will
serve to put an end to the offensive prac-
tice. And that is the real objective. Any
suggestion that the judges who consented
TO the project should be impeached Is
silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
UNEScO and the Legion

It is hard to understand the reason
ing, II 1t may be called that, behind the
American Legion,s condemnation Of the
United Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization. What makes
the action doubly bathing is the fact that
the Legionnaires, at their national con-
vention in Miami, have followed It up
with an overwhelming Endorsement Of
continued United States membership in
the U. N. as 'tthe greatest opportunity
for attaining world peace"
The logic involved In these two votes
Is at war with itself. On the one hand,
the Legion Is vehemently and gratifyingly
IN favor Of having our country play q
leading peace promoting role In the
United Nations. On the other hand,
however, it has with equal vehemence
demanded that our country withdraw
from UNESCo. Yet UNESCo, as empha-
sized by DR.. Luther Evans, its director
general, Is specialized U. N. agency that
exists for only one purpose ito
bring together the peoples Of the world
In the fields Of education, science and
culture so that we may get on with
the business Of living together without
war"
The Miami convention has denounced
UNESCo as sort OF conspiracy engaged
in "subyersive" activities dangerous to our
country. This accusation is as old as 1t
is false. It has been thoroughly investi-
gated by q committee appointed by
President Eisenhower, and by another
committee representing the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, and by yet an
other committee created by the American
Legion itself--a committee headed by
former National Commander Ray Murphy.
ALI Of these distinguished groups have
found the charges and suspicious to be
utterly baseless But the Legionnaires
nevertheless have voted to condemn.
And in so doing they have indirectly
impusned the intelligence, If not the
patriotism and loyalty, Of the representa-
tives Of more than 100 OF our outstanding
civic and religious organizations coop
Grating in UNESCo's good work.
To put it mildly. this just does not
add up to common sense. The American
Legion has suffered an alteration Of sorts
In Miami--an emotional excess that has
led it to hand down wrongful judgment
against UNESCO while soundly. and re-
soundingly, supporting the U. N. One
must hope that when 1t holds Its next
convention, 1t win put things right side
up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR

to stand unchallenged, partic-
ularly in view Of the material
Misrepresentation made.
Community swimming pools
for Arlington are not spot
commercial coming" In fact.
as Mr.. Parsons should know,
they are not commercial and
are not zonings at all-the
area where this site is located
would continue to be zoned
R-20 (highest residentiaD and
available only for such use.
Mr.. Parsons claims that the
homes Of pool supporters are
far removed from the site. At
tention Is directed to the fact
that no home In our area Is
over one mile from the site.
Numerous pool supporters have
homes closer to the pool site
than the home Of Mr.. Parsons,
which is over 1000 feet from
the proposed pool site, Is over
on the other side Of a hill, and
is on q different street.
Mr.. Parsons claims we
sought q use permit before
essential sanitary regulations
went into effect" Our pro-
posed pool would meet all san
itary regulations Of the county,
State and Federal govern
ments. as provided In the pro-
posed swimming pool ordi-
nance. Since other community
swimming pools have been APP
proved in Arlington County,
does Mr.. Parsons claim they do
not meet essential sanitary
regulations?
Mr.. Parsons claims the pro-
posed pool will destroy the
value Of the land for one
family dwellings. This Is op-
posite from the experience Of
other community pools, where
homes are located much closer
to the pools with much less
screening than this Marcy
road site.
Vi -
And II Mr.. Parsons is wor-
ried about trash. we suggest
he take another look at the
present trash and dump area
which our association proposed
to beautify with grass and
shrubs for the benefit Of all
residents Of Marcy road.
Julian n. Series, IT.,
President. Donaldson Run Rec
reation Assn, Inc.