davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

]. Leslie GOOdier has been
promoted to supervisor, engi-
neering and loss control division
at the Washington office of
Travellers Insurance Companies.
An engineer officer in the Royal
Navy during World War II, he
has been with Travellers since
l947.
Col. Richard M. Baker
CUSMC. ret0 has joined the
E. w. Bliss Co. here as tech
nical liaiSon representative in
its aircraft launching and re-
covery equipment division. A
graduate of the University of
Washington, he served on the
Joint staff of the United States
commandments in Eu-
rope prior to retirement.
Todd Colvin has been ap-
pointed district sales manager
here for Simmons Co. Robert
| D. OBrien succeeds him as
Washington territory manager
The Max L. Spray public re-
lationS and advertising agency
has been re-eStablished at 20l
South Washington street in
Alexandria. Spray & Dillon As
sociates was dissolved July 81
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Gold StockpiIe Drops
$50 Million in Week

average of S422 million from
a revised figure of $407 million
during the previous week.
system open market opera
tions, which injected an aver
age $l29 million daily into the
banking system through Gov
ernment security purchases,
were the main factor in boost
ing free reserves.
The largest drain on bank
reserves was a drop of 1897
million a day on average in the
float (checks delayed in the
collection process for which the
central bank grants members
immediate credit.
The boards weekly statement
disclosed purchases of S1l3
million in bonds of over one
year maturity, the most in this
sector for some time.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
FactoYSa|es
Higher in July
By the Associated Press

Manufacturers sales totaled
$685. billion on a seasonally
adjusted basis in July, increas-
ing Ia per cent over the pre-
ceding month, the Commerce
Department announced yester-
day.
The increase brought total
sales on an adjusted basis al
most back to the peak reached
in May.
The departments office of
Business Economics said new
orders booked by manufacturers
in July were up about 21a per
cent on an adjusted basis. Dur
able goods orders rose 5 per
cent during the month; nom
durableS remained at the June
level.
Sales by durable goods pro-
ducers were up almost 3 per
cent in July. to a level about 10
per cent above July, 1861. The
bulk of the increase was at
tributed to a gain of 10 per cent
by motor vehicle parts and
firms.
Non-durable goods sales were
up slightly for the month and
5 per cent higher than sales in
July 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Chalk Buying 1870
Of Banana Railroad

o. Roy Chalk. owner of the
D. C. Transit System. Inc. is
adding a Latin American rail-
road to his fast-eXpanding
portfolio of newspapers. buses
and airliners.
The directors of the BSF Co.
yesterday approved an offer by
Mr.. Chalk to buy 48 per cent
common stock interest in Inter-
national Railways of Central
America. which it now owns
The price was reported lin eX-
cess" of 50 million.
The chief product carried by
795-mile line is bananas,
shipped by United Fruit in
Guatemala and El Salvador
Mr.. Chalk controls the Trans
portation Corp. Of America,
parent firm of D. C. Transit;
Trans Caribbean Always, and
two Spanish = language news
papers in New York.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
MeIpur Acquires
Majority Stock
OF Texas Firm

Melpar, Inc. has announced
the acquisition Of a majority
of the stock of Microwave Phys
les Corp, a Dallas CTex0 firm
recently established to design
and manufacture microwave
components and subsystems.
Founders were c. Lavon Linker,
president; L. A. Blackwell, vice
president for research and de-
velopment, and j. w. Maxwell,
vice president for engineering
and manufacturing.
Edward M. BoStick, Melpar
president. said the subsidiary
will not duplicate Melpar's ac-
tivities but will mainly provide
microwave ccmponents required
by companies engaged in both
commercial and military elec-
tronicS.
Directors Of the corporation
are Edward M. Bostick. presi-
dent; A. c. Weld. executive vice
president, and r. S. Butts, as
sistant to the president at Mel
par, and Mr.. Linker and Mr..
Blackwell of MPC.
The new subsidiary repre-
sents another step in Melpar's
program to expand and diver
slfy its capabilities" Mr.. Bos-
tick said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Allegheny AirIines
Hos Best July Report

Allegheny Airlines reported
yesterday the best July finan-
cial results in its 13-year
passenger-carrying history-a
net profit of S81.317 or 9 cents
share.
For the seven months ending
July 81 the Washington head
quartered airline reported a net
profit of $430,721-an all-time
high for that period-equal to
so cents a share.
Last year Allegheny had a
net loss of $35.055 in July and
$258.887 for the first seven
months of 1861.
| Nelson B. Fry, senior vice
president and general man.
ager. said: The favorable
traffic and profit trend re-
corded in July is expected tc
continue throughout the THIRD
quarter"
He said July usually is the
poorest month in the july
September period for paSsen-
ger traffic. This year. he said
the trend was partially offset
by traffic diverted by the
strike on Eastern Airlines.
During July Allegheny car
ried 89'435 passengers over its
system serving so cities in the
New England and Middle At
!antic States and in Ohio
and Michigan.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Arlington, AU Offer
Business Courses

Evening adult classes in per-
Sonnel management for opera
tors of small businesses will be
held beginning next month by
the Arlington County school
system. Details are available
from Paul j. Hartman, super
visor of the Distributive Educa-
ton Service.
American University's School
of International Service will
offer a course Wednesday eve
ningS on Government contract
administration, co-sponSored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, Small Business
Administration and AUS School
of Business Administration. be-
ginning September 10. A bro
chure is available through the
Board of Trade.
Other evening courses at
American University this fall
will include retailing, food
store management, advertising,
SaleSmanship, sales promotion.
marketing communications and
market research. Details are
available from the Director of
Admissions.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
TWx Switched
To DiuI Busis

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CAP).-
The Bell Systems Teletype-
writer Exchange Service
tTWX) changed from manual
to dial operation today.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. announced the
change will mean faster, more
convenient transmission of
written messages among the
Nations $4,000 teletypewriter
machines.
Presently, all TWX connec-
tionS are made through man
ual Switchboards. AT&T called
the change "the first Nation
wide dial conversion in tele-
phone history"
Evening star., 1962-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CAP).-
The United States lost another
$50 million from its gold stock
pile in the week ended Wednes-
day. the Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday.
AS a result of the first dip
in gold reserves in four weeks,
the stockpile sagged to S16,098. =
100000, the lowest point since
June %, 1889.
The gold outflow this year
has amounted to $792 million,
compared with S315 million at
the corresponding point of 1861.
At that time gold stocks totaled
$17.45O,O00,00O.
Meanwhile, the board said
that free reserves of member
banks increased to a daily
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Deposits Rise
Al Financial
General Banks

Financial General Corp. re-
ported yesterday that deposits
in the IA banks it controls rose
by more than $61.S20,OO0 to
84.757,7Ol in the first six
months of 1862.
Net income after taxes totaled
$2.l89.415. compared with
$2.170.571 for the period last
year, according to James A.
Bancroft, president.
Mr.. Bancroft noted that time
deposits at the end of June had
increased by more than $43
million and interest paid on
this was well over $l.1 mil
lion - substantially more than
one-half of the total increase
in all operating expenses"
But arrangements of the
banks were able to produce
enough operating income to
offset the increased costs, he
added.
Capital funds of the IA banks
increased after dividends by
more than $3.5 million over
1861. he reported.
Resources of five banks in
which the bank holding COM
pany has a minority interest
totaled $174.8 million at the
end Of June compared to 1884
million a year earlier.
Eight of the IA are in this
region. They are Alexandria
National. Arlington Trust,
Clarendon Trust. Nationa
Bank of Harrisonburg, Va,
Shenandoah Valley National,
American National Bank of
Silver Spring. Union Trust Co.
of the District of Columbia and
First National Bank of Wash
ingtOn. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Motrix Expansion
Brings Hiqher Net

The Matrix Corp. of Arling-
ton yesterday reported net
earnings of $l5,022 for the first
half of 1862 compared with
$500 for the period last year.
Harry j. Older, president, re-
ported gross sales were S566 All
in the 1862 period VS.. $685., ,697
in l961s first half. The in
crease reflected acquisition of
Courtney & Co. of Philadelphia
and expansion Of the products
division, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Earnings

Sears ROebuck in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $83, $780,
6O2 or Sill a share VS.. $75,-
575.7l5 orr 81 90 in 1861 period.
Commonwealth Edison in II
months ended July 81 earned
$87, ,l09,303 or $2.14 a share VS..
$SO,256,169 or $1.95 in preced-
ing year.
Union Pacific Railroad in 7
months ended July 81 earned
S33,289,763 or $1.38 a share vs.
$33, 1929 or $1.4o in 1861
period.
Times-MirrOr Co. in % weeks
ended July Is earned So, ,3O7. 900
or 81 cents a share VS.. S2,379,-
8O2 or Sc cents in 1861 period
ACF Industries in quarter
ended July 81 earned $1,952,.
600 or $1.36 a share VS.. $435, 900
or 81 cents in 1861 period.
DivcO-Wayne Co. in nine
months ended July 81 earned
81 ,265,203 or $1.51 a share VS.,
S593,959 or 76 cents in 1861
period.
Garrett Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned IS million or
$3.50 a share VS.. $1,651,833 or
Sl.l4 in preceding year.
Hyster Co. in six months
ended July 81 earned $780,
9l7 or $1.79 a share VS.. $685.
l33 or "a cents in 1861 period.
Kayser-ROth in year ended
June 80 earned $5,6O2,9 or
SLIT a share VS.. $5.O92,556 or
S1.67 in 1960-1 period.
Marshall Field & Co. in six
months ended July 81 earned
$2,337.660 or 56 cents a share
VS.. $2,160,O59 or So cents in
1861 period.
Smith Corona Marchant in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
591,833 or $1.35 a share VS..
$307,747 or 16 cents in preced-
ing wear.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Rise in Assets
0nFarm Noted
BY the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
report showed today the extent
to which farming is becoming Q
big money enterprise.
At the beginning of this year,
production assets per farm av-
eraged SAT, ,632. They rose 8 per
cent or $3,504 over the average
at the beginning of 1861. and
10 per cent or $7,430 since the
beginning of 1859. The average
10 years ago was less than
$1,000.
The production assets include
farm real estate, tractors and
other farm machinery and
equipment, and livestock used
in productive effort. Assets per
worker in agriculture at the
beginning of this year averaged
$23. .259, compared with $2l,872
a year eaTlier, $20,289 in 1859
and less than $4,000 a decade
ago.
The department said the re-
turn on total productive assets
used in farming last year
after allowances for family
labor-averaged about S per
cent. This compared with AZ
per cent in 1860 and 3.4 per
cent in 1859.
The department said two fac
tors have been contributing to
the increase in assets per farm
and per farm worker. One is
an increase in the use of ma
chinery and other costly assets;
the other a decline in the num-
ber Of farms. Farms have been
declining some l25, 900 to $780,
900 year in recent years,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
C&P Sets SS07, 900
For Improvements

The Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co. board of direc-
tors yesterday appropriated
S807 900 for plant additions and
Improvements in the District
for September. Among uses will
be more long distance switch
board positions and more inter
office lines between the WASH
ington and Hyattsville dial GEN.
ters.
The utility reported revenues
of $6,469,OO0 in July compared
with S5,959.oOO for the month
last year. Expenses and take!
rose to S5.575, 900 from $5,113,,
900 in July last year. Net in
come for the II months ending
July 81 was S8,86S, 900 versu!
$9,110,000 for the period veal
ago. Phones in use rose by
1889 to 667,592 in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Washington ALB
Appoints ConsuIs

R. Earl zaugg, chief consul
OF the Washington chapter.
American institute of Banking,
announced today the names of
associate consuls and consuls
to serve their respective banks
l962-63.
An ALB consul recruits and
enrolls bank employees in vari-
Gus courses conducted by the
Institute September through
May at its building, 1708 Mas
SachuSettS avenue NV. Regis
tration this year will be Sep
tember 13 and the first class
begins September "a.
The designees are:
Board Adviser: Mrs. Ethel S Miller
McLach!en Banking Corp
hi Ass4cIaie ConSuls: District OF Colum-
ga, Sa, Charles j. Hopkins. A merioan
SSecuIltv d Trust: Maryland. Daniel p
heaSe. Citizens Bank of MarvIapd
EEirelnla, Edward C. Duncan, IT. Old
Bank Consuls--District of Columbia. .
EDWARD j, Cunningham. American Sc.
Gpurty py q Trust Co.; Ralph Blasey, jr,
bahk OF Commerce: William S Nishet
FIRST National Bank Of washington;
ing ing c6rp 6fpe4 Wt,SnI S Miller McLachlen Bank
SsI; Ssnk Of Washington; John E. Mailon,
National Capital Bank: j. Anthony
Homero, National Savings g. Trust Co
Hsnno, Sonn Wlnston. Riggs National Bank;
SsmI ISa Ea - george Security Bank: E
MARYLAND: Edgar R. Smith. American
{ dti1naI Bank OF Silver Spring: Thomas
Z. newman. Bank Of Bethesda; Daniel
Mrs ResSe; aSs,. Citizsns mzs Bank of Maryland
Takoma Park; Winship I. Green, jr'.
Farmers Banking & Trust Co; Clarence
Z: Cranford, First National Bank of
Southern Maryland: J. Donald Kenyon,
sat5Gna1 zfmmeFma6 5aa6 Of tN Maryland; Col. John
1neodore Drae well. State National
Sank; ; MRS. Viola s. Clark. Suburban
yyifsinia; y M . James T, seitzinger. Alex
6erson' Arlington Trust Co.; Robert D.
Burton. Bank of Occoauan: Mrs. Olive
5: Benzies, Burke & Herbert Bank &,
Trust Co.: Norman o. jenkins. Claren-
aon Trust Co: John Lainhart. Fairfax
Holmes. jr.. Falls Church Bank: Charles
R, Fenimore, First & Citizens National
Bank Alexandria; David o. Vollen-
weider, First g. Merchants National
Bank; Robert F. Smith, First National
Bank of Arlington: Gerald Andrews,
Mt Vernon National Bank & Trust Co, :
Mrs. Alice W. Hicks. National Bank Of
Fairfax: James K. Evans, jr., Northern
"::rginia Bank; Edward c. Duncan. jr.,
Old Dominion Bank: James Ferrell. jr.,
Potomac Bank and Trust Co: John H
Yancy. Security National Bank; Gordon
Dewey. Shirlington Trust Co.: Wilbur
Dove. Vienna Trust Co.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Checchi & Co. Buys
White Plains Firm

Checchi & Co., Washington
headquartered economic con-
sultants, has acquired the stock
of Nelson Associates. Inc. man.
agement consultantS at White
Plains, N. Y.
Vincent Checchi. president,
said today the Nelson firm will
operate as an independent sub
sidiary with Charles A. Nelson
continuing as president. The
stock price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

made public yesterday by the
Securities & Exchange Com
mission.
Publishers Co. plans to buy
all of Merkle's capital stock for
Sl,765.28O and that of Kauf-
mann Printing for S750,000 Out
of the remaining funds. S525 900
would be used to redeem 6 per
cent subordinated convertible
notes due in 1867. and the bal
ance for working capital and
general purposes.
The S3.5 million issue would
be in the form of 6 per cent
subordinated convertible de-
bentures due in 1877, to be Of
fered for public sale by the
company. plus $4,000 outstand-
ing shares Of common stock to
be offered by present holders.
Publishers Co. produces books
distributed both wholesale.
through door, -to-door sales and
via bookstores. 1t plans to enter
letter press and offset printing
through its new acquisitions,
according to the statement.
Charles w. Lockyer, president
of Publishers Co., Harold w.
Goldblatt. executive vice presi-
dent. and Norman H. Silver
man. a vice president, each own
a third of the company's out
standing $50 shares of Glass B
common stock. which carry the
right of electing a board ma
iority. There are also 332.968
shares of common stock out
standing.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Freight Loadings last week

Freight LOadings last week
totaled 582,959 cars. UP 333
from the preceding week but
9,306 fewer than a year ear
lier.-Assn. of American Rail-
roads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas last week
rose 0.5 per cent compared with
the previous week but was 0.6
per cent less than a year ear
lier-American Trucking Assns
/ Two Seats on the New York
Stock Exchange were sold yes
terday for $154.O00 each. down
$1,000 from the last sale Au-
gust 8.
| American Metal Climax, Inc,
stockholders approved merger
with the Kawneer Co. of Niles
Mich, and the Apex Smelling
Co. Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Store Sales Show
Week. to-Week Rise

Sales Of department stores
last week increased by 3 per
cent in the Washington area
and held even in the downtown
section with the previous week.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reports.
They showed a 2 per cent
drop for the area and 3 per
cent decline for downtown COM
pared with the week a year ago,
however. For the four weeks
ending that date, DOWNTOWN
store sales declined by 5 per
cent and area stores by l per
cent from the period last year.
Sales from January through
August 25 were 2 per cent
ahead for area stores, but / per
cent behind for downtown
stores from the period in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BeIIumuh Elects
2Vice Presidents

Bellamah, Neuhauser & Bar
rett, Inc, Washington invest
ment firm, announced today
the election of Leon M. Grant
and Julius P. Capua as vice
presidents.
Mr.. Grant. a registered rep
resentative with the firm since
1855, holds a masters degree
in accounting from George
Washington University.
Mr.. Capua has been with tha
company since 1858. He previ-
ouSly was administrative chief
in the training division Of the
Army QuartermaSter Generals
Office. He holds an ABB. degree
from Augustana College, an
MA. from Duke University in
economic history, and has done
graduate work at Princeton.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

increased volume and the need
to handle diverse operations,
tn company said. The sub
Sidlaries will be American Ap-
pliance Wholesalers. Inc. and
Serta of Washington, Inc. The
latter will handle Serta mat
tresseS and box springs.
Seymour D. Wolf will be
president and treasurer of the
parent firm and will head
Serta. Thomas P. Privot is
president of the appliance sub
Sidiary,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Motel Ceremony Set
For 10 am. Tomorrow

Ground will be broken to-
morrow at 10 am. for a 81
25O,000 high-rise motor hotel
to be built in Silver Spring.
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, will
speak at the ceremonies mark
ing the start of work on the
144-room Fire Fountain Inn or
Colesville road between Featon
and Spring streets.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK 4

CHICAGO tAPl CUsDAD. : Hogs,
/. ,2OO-225 10 butchers 1s,5o-is'S5;
couple hundred head at 1871 mixed
. 2OO-250 lbs lS.25-lS6 so: load "a
265 lbs 1910; couple lots 1-2 IS0- 100
lbs lS;0O-lS;!0: mixed 10 2sO-350 ID
SoWS 10; 75-l so; 35O-4O0 lbs 1875
1873; 2:3 4OO-450 lbs 15..5-i5.75:
10000 lbs l4.75-15.25: 5O0-625 lbs
l3, 15- 1919; boars l25O-I3.5O.
Cattle. $500: calves. none: SLAUGHTER
steers mostly steady to 25 higher: few
- lower; load prime l.225 10 siaugh-
ter steers $3.50. high for the week
and new high since last April:
mostly prime l.200-1 400 lbs 3i.26.
Y 80; bulk choice I.lOO-I 400 lbs
g. 5O-30 so; choice 9OO-1.IOO lbs
q ;5O-2S. .25; load choice with prime
end around LOO lbs ii 90; most GOOD
SS33;.9 SS3; Is; package mostly prime
loads choice with prime end 2S.55:
Z. most choiee 25. 5-2S.O0; good 24.25-
~. ~: utility and commercial cows
L. 3,2O-l8.5O; utility and commercial
ouIs IL .50-lg so; few utility and
STANDARD vealers 15.O0-2O 90; load
choice 425 10 feeding steers 600.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Bank CIeorings Here
Higher for 8 Months

The Washington Clearing
House Association today re-
ported total clearings for the
II District banks in August
were $745. .469, ,426.
For the year to date clearings
were $5,880.626,49 ACT compared
to $5,413,478,639 for the period
last year, gain of 8.6 per cent.
The clearings represent
checks drawn on accounts in
Washington banks. and are an
indicator Of economic activity
here.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
SBA Licenses
Fairfax Firm

The Small Business Admin
lstration announced yesterday
the licensing of another in the
lengthening list of small in
vestment companies here. Cap
itol Area Investors, Inc, lO6
North Payne street, Fairfax.
The company is headed by
Cuerin Todd, a director of Po-
tomac Bank & Trust Co. Capt.
tol begins with capital of
S3O5.OOO Of which $150,0OO
comes from SBA.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Wholesalers Concern
Forms 7 Subsidiaries

American Wholesalers plans
to reorganize into American
Wholesalers, Inc, and two sub
salaries handling appliances
and bed equipment effective to-
morrow.
The move was prompted by
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Publishers, Inc. Plans
Issue to Buy MerkIe
And Kaufman Firms
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Publishers Inc, l106 Connecticut avenue planning
million with proceeds the
purchase of Washington printing rmS-Merke
Kaufman Printing. Inc.
The information was contained a registration statement
Evening star., 1962-08-31
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
uonaI uS Association OF Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
winch locally active securities could have
peen bought or sold at pm. Friday,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). Noon over the ceun.
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld for
Evening star., 1962-08-31
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

N the ASsoeised Press LIST ACTIVE ISSUES
smos Explained Notes Following
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ONES from SBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Princess Eats
Corn on Cob

MANILA. Philippines. Nov.
% tAP). Crown Princess
Beatrix Of the Netherlands
ate corn on the cob and drove
a small bus today.
Here on a four-day visit,
the "a year old Princess
visited st. Joseph College in
Quezon City where students
gave her a cheer for declar-
ing a one-day holiday for
the school.
She then drove to Los
Banos where she ate a lunch
of corn on the cob, bananas,
mangoes and papayas at the
University of Philippines Col
lege of Agriculture. She drove
around the university COM
pound in a jeepney, one of
the Philippines ga1ly deco
rated wartime jeeps converted
to passenger buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DebutOnte
Party Set
To Music

Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew
Cummins presented their
daughter Miss Patricia Cum
minis last evening at a re-
ception and dance held at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The green-eyed brunette
received with her parents and
wore a pale green chiffon
gown. She carried white
sweetheart roses.
Fall colors dominated the
decor in the ballroom where
John AnderSon's orchestra
played for dancing.
Miss Cummins, a graduate
of Washington Lee High
School where she was a
member of the EloS Honor
Society, is now attending
Mary Washington College.
Earlier this year she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

honored at a tea given by
her godmother, Mrs. Aubrey
Patterson Grow and her post
deb daughter, Bever Mcneil
Grow.
The debutante will be en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Sprigg at a Christmas
Eve eggnog party. She'll make
her formal bow December q
at the Holly Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

WKO. OELEBKEZZE AT CLINIC
Mrs. Ceebrezze wife Of the Secretary of Health Education and Welfare
visits the Muscular DoPhy clinic Georgetown University Hospital
connection with the 1868 Campaign for Muscular Dop which will
through December The cobnet wife honorary chairman the 1000
volunteer morche Dr. Margaret Kenr physical
hospital explains the workings Of the o used heroDy
ton by the 10 muscular dstoPhy clinic
her hand ct the oom 1868 campaign
Muscular DystroPhy Association of America