davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Lear LII. 0CelIlCTOLlLl. VIII
you tell me something about
kidney cysts? My husband is
going through some tests. Our
doctor says he may have
"polycystic kidneys" Thank
you. Mrs. D., Missouri.
THE CONDITION you men,
ton is not a common kidney
ailment. It is what we call
a congenital condition; some
thing that some people are
born with. Your husband has
had these deformed kidneys
(full of cysts) all these years.
AS in many such cases, they
don't begin to 'kick up" until
later in life. However, when
symptoms come in an infant
with this condition. usually he
doesn't survive more than q
few weeks.
If your doctor is suspicious,
chances are your husband is
having back pain or one-sided
pain with an enlargement in
the abdomen the doctor can
feel. Also blood or pus in the
urine, Special X-ray and
other examinations will tell
the story. go.
You may wonder If opera
ton helps. Unfortunately, no.
The basis Of treatment is
medical. If your husband Is
very anernic he may need
some blood transfusions. For
the infection in the kidneys,
If there is any, his doctor will
probably prescribe antibiotics.
AS with any other stubborn
condition in medicine, how
your husband feels will de-
pend much on how much good
care he gives his machine.
- =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
o businessman of SO and have
had high blood pressure for
at least 10 years. What are
my chances of getting an at
tack of coronary thrombosis?
Mr.. A., Miami, Fla.
WE HAVE NO conclusive
evidence. Therefore I can't
answer yes or no. ! presume
! you're treating your high
blood pressure. This would
be sensible under any circum-
stances.
There seems to be some
relationship between a raised
blood pressure and athero.
sclerosis (Which is often a
ner Of coronary
thrombosiS).
Some investigators think
that continued high blood
pressure eventually causes
changes in the small arteries.
Others believe it's the other
way around-that high blood
pressure comes AFTER the
coats of the smaller arteries
have hardened and lost their
elasticity. They say this puts
an extra strain on the circu-
lation and causes the rise.
I wouldn't worry about
getting a coronary attack.
Live within your physical
means. If you need a lot of
sleep, better get it. If you
need frequent vacations, take
them if at all possible.
Watch the sodium content
Of your diet. (Your doctor
Evening star., 1960-11-01

From the records. 1t ap-
pears that only two copies Of
D. D. Merrill's 1854 guide
book to the Idaho gold mines
have ever appeared at pub
lie sale.
At the famous Holiday sale
Of Western Americana in 1854
a copy brought $400. The
same copy had sold in 1871
for $225. There is one other
sale recorded in the 1920s.
The undated title page Of
this clothbound eight-pager.
which is accompanied by q
folding map. reads:
THE NORTHERN ROUTE
TO IDAHO:,A land THE Pa
CIF2C o C E A N. PUB
LISHED BY D. D. MER-
RILL. BOOK SELLER AND
STATIONE r, SAINT
PAUL, MINI.
Printed in gold across the
cover is the cover. titled Min
nesota Route to the Gold
Mines of Idaho"
A popularity about this
rarity is the map, altered be-
cause of State boundary
changes after printing. 1t is
known as the Rubber Stamp
Map"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DEAR ABBY
Now She Finds He's Married!
sy ABIGAIL VAN suREN

DEAR ABBY: ! am a col
lege student. Last year I
met a student who attends
another college. We were
strongly attracted to each
other. I sent him my pic
ture, signed Love, forever.
He came to see me many
times. We got very serious
and then I heard that he
had been married all along.
He denied it. When / got
proof he admitted he was
married and the father of a
little boy. I told him it was
hopeless for us but he in
sisted he loved me and things
could be worked out. Now
his wife knows about us be-
cause he confessed every
thing. If she names me In
her divorce suit my reputa-
tion will be ruined. What
should ! do?
RUINED.
All you can do Is wait. II
you arc involved in the di-
vOrce, you will need a lawyer
to represent you. In the
meantime. talk to the chap
lain at your college. He will
give you the moral support
you need.
DEAR ABBY: Some friends
Of ours invited us to their
daughters wedding in 1857.
We sent the bride a very
lovely wedding gift. In 1858
she had a baby. which they
announced with those little
printed hints" (this also
burns me up) and I had to
send a gift. In 1859 they got
a divorce. Now get this
last week this girls parents
sent out announcements of
their daughters marriage to
another man. Do we have to
send another wedding gift?
BURNED UP.
No one HAS to send a gift
for any occasion. Rich gifts
Evening star., 1960-11-01

wax cold when giver Is
burned up.
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a man who wants to
marry me. I think / love him
but he does something which
neither love nor understand.
He likes to hunt deer and
shoot wild birds. 1 know lots
of men hunt and no one
thinks it is cruel. but / can
not marry a man who will
take a gun and kill defense
less birds and animals just
for the sport of it. Maybe if
! were starving to death /
would kill in order to eat. but
I can't see any excuse for 1t
today. When ! told him I
would marry him If he gave
up hunting. he laughed in
my face. Was I SO foolish?
SOFT-HEARTED.
You were not foolish. If
you feel that way, don't
marry him.
DEAR ABBY: I know it is
your job to give advice, not
mine. but I hope you will
print my story for all teen
ayers who are in a hurry to
get married. I fell in love
with. Tom when I was Is.
He was 18. I fought with
my family because I wanted
to quit school and get mar
ried. He wanted to go to
trade school, but I begged
him to take any kind of job
so we could get married. We
ran of and got married and
broke our parents hearts.
Tom wasn't ready to settle
down so we started to fuss at
each other. I got pregnant.
He couldn't stand my whin-
ing so he left me-. Now he
wants a divorce because he
says he missed out on his
youth and it was my fault.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

He issright. Isstill love him.
but his love for me has
turned to hate.
Please. girls. stay home
and finish school and let the
guys grow up before you
start nagging- for marriage I
am l6, years old, pregnant,
and will be a divorcee in five
months.
A'16.YEAR-oLD HAS BEEN.
A,%h
II .yoI tDant q personal
reply from Abby; prite to
her In care OF The EDenin0
Star and tnclose a stamped,
self-Gddressed enuelope. She
ANSWERS ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
(Copyright, 1860,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
BriehtchiId
Just Loufs
At School
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. M. G.-Our son is in
ventive and original. I'd like
him to go to a private school.
Mr.. nj. G. - Why coddle
him? Let him learn to take
things as they come.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. M. G.-Lewis is 9years
old. He's in the fourth grade
in public school and he's
bored stiff. The teacher ad-
mits he's bright and could do
fifth and even sixth grade
work. but no skipping is per-
mitted. So to keep Lewis oc-
cupied she lets him wash the
blackboard and run errands.
He loves to read and can
tell you about dinosaurs.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Have q Questions?

ALL: A fine copy of your
Josiah Conder's THE Flow
ers of Japan" (Tokyo, 189D
retails at about $35, as does
Conder's The Floral Art of
Japan" (Tokyo, 1890, a sec
ond edition.
Mrs. B. W.: My records
show prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50, depending on
condition, for first-edition
copies Of Lew Wallace's Ben
Hur" New York, 1880. The
scarce first issue has q six
word dedication. ITO the
wife Of my youth"
Mrs. s. L. G.: Your g. w.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

He's also interested in astron-
omy and right now he's fool
ing around with a few old
magnifying glasses. trying to
make himself a telescope. But
he hates school and I'm
afraid the longer he goes, the
more he'll feel it's a waste Of
time.
Just because he grins and
bears it, his father wants to
leave we'll enough alone. But
why wait for him to rebel?
There's an excellent private
school in the neighborhood,
with small classes and many
more subjects. With a slight
strain on our budget, we
could swing it. But my hus-
band says it would make him
mandy -pamby.
MIR. M. G.-If you're going
to cater to every whim Of a
child, how will he ever learn
to face life?
My wife and I went to pub
lie schools and they didn't
hurt us. Sure, it would have
been nice to study ballroom
dancing and horseback riding
and have the teacher pat you
on the back more often. But
we managed. We learned to
do things by ourselves and
stand on our own feet early
in life.
Maybe doing errands for
the teacher and washing her
blackboards is good for
Lewis! If he's really so
bright, maybe he'll invent an
easier way to wash them. I
say let him fit himself to the
school he's in, not look for q
school to At itself to him.
That's not the way the world
works.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Without realizing it. per-
haps, Mrs. G. has aligned
herself with proponents Of
the newest wrinkle in educa-
ton: Using the school to pre-
vent trouble rather than re-
pair it later. More and more,
delinquency and mental ILL
ness are being attacked way
back on the earliest frontiers.
before they begin to take
shape. And the fourth grade
is none too early.
The issue isn't public yer.
sus private schools. The i'm
portant question is: What is
this school doing for this
child?
It's wasting him. II there
were no alternative, he could
take up the slack on his own
as he is doing. But to him
school would be a place where
you loaf and wait for the bell
so you can get out and really
learn things in your spare
time. You boondoggle in
school!
If there's O school avail
able that is geared to the
needs Of gifted, imaginative
children, Lewis should go to
it. His are the treasures that
require challenge to grow to
their full value. And facing
him with the challenge OF
new courses and equally tall
ented classmates isn't PAM
pering him. It's giving him
the load he's equipped to
carry.
If he were retarded OF
physically handicapped, Mr.
G. would have no hesitation
sending him to a special
school. Just because he's os-
tensibly well" is no reason
for ignoring his inner un-
rest.
copyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Sossy son.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
NOTABLES VISITING the
new cells in the Bar-le-Duc
prison were amazed at the
anti-escape mechanisms. But
when it came time for the
guard to let them out of a
model cell. his key broke. in
the lock. The prisoners cries
for help were heard by q
German who happened to
be passing by. Within five
minutes he picked the lock
and freed them.
tL'Espoir. st. Etienne)
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Discover for yourself the difference of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection

Compare Blue Cross and Blue Shield
benefits Offered through Group Hospi-
talization, Inc. and Medical Service of
D. C.-with those of other health plans,
and you will discover why employees and
management of the National Automobile
Dealers Association are enthusiastic about
their health protection.
You'll find, for example, that Blue Cross
Service Benefits" are not limited to a
fixed number of dollars, as are the benefits
of the dollar allowance" type plans. Blue
Cross benefits are expressly designed to
cover most st-sometimes all H-of the hos
pital care you need to get weu!
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are con.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

wax cold when giver is
burned up.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
Judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond q women's
editor. Eoch article is sum
mory Of q fomiIy disagreement
presented TO the council. The
council deoIs with problems.
major and minor. encountered BY
suidoncs counselors and soeiol
workers.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
RAYMOND SMITH, 80,

RAYMOND SMITH, 80,
tore up the $78.400 check he
received as winner Of a foot
ball pool. Mr.. Smith is mar
ried. has two children, and is
in his full possession of his
senses. He, pointed out that
his church disapproves of
gambling.
(Herald, Glasgow
Evening star., 1960-11-01

FRANCO ROSSI, 20, hid
behind parked cars in Gam
zano and began shooting at
policemen who passed by. He
explained that he was getting
even with the police who had
refused to grant him Q
drivers license.
I'll Giorno. Milan. Italy)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
SERVICE NOTES
Industrial CoIIeqe
GroduotionSIuted

guests at a dinner party at
the Officers Club. Fort Nc
Nair. The guest list will in
clude the deputies of the
college and their wives as
well as members Of the staff
and faculty and their wives.
Tuesday morning after
graduation there is to be an
informal reception at the Of
flcers Club, Fort McNair, and
several who will receive much
attention include former
commandants of the college,
Maj. Gen. Robert P. Hollis
of Melrose, Fla, and retired
Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong,
who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Armstrong.
Last evening Gen. and Mrs.
Mundy gave a late afternoon
party for Gen. Mundy's
brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Dur
ham of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
who with their daughter Su-
san have been visiting the
Mundys.
The Durhams left today
for their North Carolina
home after a brief visit.
The Deputy Commandant
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Miss Patrick, who made her
debut this past season, will
stay in Norfolk for several
weeks. Her parents will re-
turn to town next week end.
On Friday the students of
the Industrial College held
their final dinner dance-a
last get-together before they
all disperse to their new
posts.
In charge of the gay fes-
tivities, which began with
an informal reception at
Z o'clock, was Air Force Col.
Carmelo V. Alba. Assisting
him were Comdr. Robert S.
Salzer, USN; Mr.. Donald w.
Warfield; 1t. Col. William L.
Starnes, jr., and 1t. Col.
Clarence E. Davis, jr.
Gen. and Mrs. Mundy with
Evening star., 1960-06-12
SERVICE NOTES

Schools Out" is the al
most universal report at this
time of year. 1t will be so at
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces on Tuesday.
At 10 am. that day stu
dents revert to their senior
rank in the armed service as
they leave the college.
Graduation exercises will
be held in the new college
building at Fort Lesley ].
McNair. The first class to
graduate in these surround
ings will hear Mr.. Frank r.
Armour, jr., deliver the COM
mencement address.
Coming Tomorrow
Mr.. Armour is president of
the H. ]. Heinz Co. and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Armour,
will come from Pittsburgh
tomorrow. They are to be
the house guests of the COM
mandant of the Industrial
College, 1t. Gen. George w.
Mundy and Mrs. Mundy in
their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair.
Gen. and Mrs. Mundy will
entertain tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Duggon-Chidrodo

Mrs. Andrew Natalino
Chiarodo announces the
marriage of her daughter
Evening star., 1960-06-12

in honor Of their house
of the Industrial College and
Mrs. Evan NJ. Houseman are
going to Fort Totten, N. Y,
on June "a to attend the
wedding of their son, Mr..
Evan K. Houseman, to Miss
Ann Lord, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Noah Lord, the next
day.
After the festivities at Fort
Totten, Gen. and Mrs. House.
man will leave for the
White Mountains, N. H. They
expect to return to their
quarters at Fort McNair on
July IL.
To Visit Norfolk
The Navy Deputy Com
mandant and Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough S. Patrick with their
daughter Joan will leave
Thursday for Norfolk.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Snits-Whitinq

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Benjamin
Whiting Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jean Cameron to
Ensign Walter Lmants SnitS,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Smits of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Navy
Chapel. T'he couple will live
in New london, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WuIff-White

Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey Wood
White of Annandale an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Florence to
Mr.. Fred August Wulff III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wulff,
jr., of New Orleans. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Zack Of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Linda Jane to 1t. Davis
Stevens Tarr, USAF, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Tarr
OF Alexandria. The wedding
took place yesterday at Christ
Congregational Church, Sill
yer Spring. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
SWdnson-DoveI

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A.
Dovel of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Selena to En-
sign John Lance Swanson,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Swanson of Moline,
Ill. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Church, Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
HernIy-KimbaII

Rear Admiral Leland
Porter Kimball. jr., USN, and
Mrs. Kimball of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Dorothy Lee
to Mr.. Harold G. Hernly, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hernly,
also of Alexandria. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Westminster Presbyteri-
an Church. Alexandria. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Sally Dolores to Mr.. James
Francis Duggan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald D. Duggan
of Des Moines, Iowa. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Chiarodo. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Patrick'S Catholic
Church. The couple will live
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
McAninch-B -Burdin

Mrs. Leon Hawes Burgin
announces the marriage of
her daughter Adelaide Ions
dale to Mr.. Alan Walter
McAninch, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William Taylor
McAninch. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
tt-leonord

Mrs. Aubrey Chayce Leon
ard Announces the marriage
Of her daughter Sally Ann
to Mr.. James Hamilton Gar
rett, jr., son of Mr.. Garrett
and the late Mrs. Garrett.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Leonard.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church.
The couple will live in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Gruf-Knott

DR.. and Mrs. William
Luther Knott of Westgate,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Florence
Audrey to Mr.. Charles Rich
ard Graf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max j. Graf, jr., of
Orange, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Memorial Chapel of the Uni
versity of Maryland. The
couple will live in Langley
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Joop-StonIey

Mrs. Gotshall Stanley of
this city and Westtown, Pa,
announces the marriage of
her daughter RoWena to
Ensign Joseph Davies Jaap,
USN, son of Rear Admiral
Joseph A. Jaap. USN, and
Mrs. Jaap of this city and
Seattle. The bride is also the
daughter of Capt. Emory D.
Stanley, jr., USN, of Seattle.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Navy Chapel.
The couple will live in Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Loomis Brown of Newton
Square, Pa, and Ocean City,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Jean to Mr.. William Charles
Hay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WEDDINGS
tar Staff Photo BY Rosemary.

Everett T. Hay of Baltimore.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Newton Square
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Gen. and Mrs. Houseman and
Admiral and Mrs. Patrick
were the honor guests Of the
student body. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY EVELYN DENT
Contributing Writer

The sylvan beauty in and
around Washington will
come into its own on Easter
Sunday. Several ideal spots
will be the scene of armed
forces activities - Arlington,
the formal gardens at Wal
ter Reed and Stone Lake,
National Naval M dical
Center.
The Ampitheater at Ar
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Of 100 voices will sing. One
is asked to enter the grounds
by the Jones Bridge Gate.
Visitors
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Manpower, Person.
mel and Reserve and Mrs.
Charles c. Finucane will
have with them for the Eas-
ter holidays his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finucane Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finucane
will arrive in mid-week and
with them will be their
daughter Kathleen-Kathy
to her friends-for her first
visit to this part of the coun-
try.
Secretary and Mrs. Finu-
cane will give a small dinner
Wednesday, April 20, aboard
the Sequoia, in honor Of their
houseguests. =
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Supply and Logistics
and Mrs. Perkins Mcclure
will spend the Easter vacation
at their home in the Ba-
hamas.
Mrs. MCGUIRE plans to leave
tomorrow to be on hand when
her nieces arrive from their
home in Darien, Conn. The
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson Ward Che is Mrs.
McGuire's brother, Grace
and Joan are looking forward
to a gay time.
Secretary MCGUIRE will leave
Friday. And also joining the
party will be Miss Nancy
McElroy, daughter of the
former Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Neil McElroy.
Back in Town
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE who
have been travelling in the
Far East were expected home
yesterday to stay in town for
Easter Sunday.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Health and Medical
and Mrs. Frank B. Berry are
due back in town tomorrow.
DR.. Berry will arrive from
Europe and Mrs. Berry is
returning from Providence,
r. l., where she went while
the Secretary was away.
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Dudley C. Sharp
are to be in town for Easter
Sunday. Mrs. Sharp will be
returning from Houston,
Tex, to join the Secretary.
Mrs. Sharp will leave to-
morrow morning for New
York and will go from there
to Houston to see their son
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley c. Sharp, jr.
The Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James S.
Russell have had their son
Kenneth with them for the
past 10 days. and their quar-
ters at 1900 E street has been
full of young people.
They are going to have a
very quiet Easter though as
Kenneth leaves Friday for
Newport, r. l., to join the
Navy.
Chief of Naval Personnel
and Mrs. william r. Smed-
berg, III. will entertain Sat-
urday in. their quarters at
1900 z street.
The late afternoon party
is one Of q series the Smed-
bergs will give during the
spring season. Guests Sat-
urday are to be the officers
Of Admiral Smedberg's stah
and their wives.
Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations for Logistics and
Mrs. Ralph E. Wilson are
planning a series of parties to
be given in their quarters at
the Naval Weapons plant.
Wednesday, April 20, is the
date set for the first recep-
ton they will give for some
of the international attaches
and their United States
counterparts.
To Be HOnOred
Retired Admiral and Mrs.
Walter F. Boone will be the
honor guests when Admiral
and Mrs. Wilson entertain
at a reception Wednesday,
April 81.
On Friday, Admiral and
Mrs. Wilson were hosts at a
hail and farewell party for
Comdr. and Mrs. George K.
Dress and Capt. and Mrs.
Gerald M. Reeves.
Comdr. and Mrs. Dress will
leave shortly for the West
Coast. Comdr. Dress, who
has been administrative aide
to Admiral Wilson, is retiring,
and the family will live in
California.
Capt. Reeves replaces
Comdr. Dress. No strangers
to the Washington scene.
the Reeves have a house in
Arlington and Capt. Reeves
has been on duty in the
Pentagon.
The Wilson's son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Wilson, jr., with
their daughter Laura, who
had been staying with his
parents since they came here
from Newport. R. l., have
now moved into a house in
Sumner, Md.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wilson
expect to be settled before
Mrs. Wilson'S parents, re-
tired Admiral and Mrs. Ar
thur Struble, return from
their travels abroad. They
have a house close by.
The Commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service,
and Mrs. Roy A. Gano are
expecting retired Capt. and
Mrs. Roscoe Hughes with
their son William for the
Easter holidays.
There will be a family
party at dinner on Sunday.
Jeanne Gano, who is with
the National Science Foun-
dation. will join her parents
for dinner as will son James.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SERVICE NEWS
Easter Plans Are Made
Trips, Parties or Visitors Top the List

the service. The United States
Army Band and the choir
Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington will sing.
At the National Naval
Medical Center, the services
will be given for the 18th
year at Stone Lake, a lovely
hollow, hidden from the road
In the center of the grounds.
DR.. Frederick Reissig will
conduct the service. The
Navy band and a youth choir