davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Aviation Group
Holds Reception

The Army Aviation ASSoci-
alton of America wound up a
two-day meeting here at a
$50 to $50 reception held
last evening at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The reception honored the
newly elected officers headed
by the president, 1t. Col.
Joseph E. Mcdonald, jr.,
USA, retired, and Col. A. J.
Rankin, executive vice presi-
dent.
Col. Mcdonald, who is now
Washington representative of
de Havilland Aircraft of Can
ada, Ltd, succeeds Col. Bryce
Wilson, USA, retired, of Cali
fornia. Col. Rankin is now on
duty here at the Pentagon.
Other new officers from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
BY Ronald Trip

The senior class of North
wood High School presented the
play, Death Takes a Holiday"
last weekend.
From so persons who tried
out for parts the following Is
were selected: Alan Beck as the
Shadow; John Bowlin as the
Duke; Steve Maschue as the
Major; Steve Petranek as Eric;
Paul Inset as Corrade; David
Paglin as the Baron; Joe Michal-
ski as Fidele; Cheri Jones as
Aida; Elda Simmons as the
Duchess; Pat Rogers as the
Princess; Sue Mcintyre as
Rhoda; Martha Raymond as
Grazia, and Jerri Ferrara as
Cora.
Set in Italy, the play centers
around the personification Of
Death, who comes to earth for
a brief period to try to find the
reason why everyone fears him.
During his sojourn on earth no
one or anything dies.
When he falls in love, Death
begins to understand something
of the meaning and joy of life,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22


The students honored include
Howard Baker, Patricia Bar.
rick, Tom Beers, Joan Biren,
Charles Brown, Steven Captain,
Carol Chalkly, Katherine Cox,
Rollin Denniston, Susan Diet
rich, Douglas Eldridge, Ivelyne
Eyseburg, Barry Field, Adrienne
Franklin and William Gaynor.
Others were, Ginnie Good,
Allan Gordon, Martha Gross
blat, Barbara Hanscom, Eric
Harris, William Hayden, Mi
chael Henley, Winifred Hersh,
Yukon Huang, Daniel Ingwer-
sen, Kurt Jenne, Stephany
Jerome and Robert Julia.
Roy Karadbil, Donald Killer,
Margaret Ladd, Eugene Mckay,
Chiffon Mclaughlin, Lawrence
Mohr, Michael Orkin, Elizabeth
Osborne, Margaret Peoples, Su.
zanne Pineau, Gail Popkin and
Margaret Riedel were also COM
mended.
In addition, William Rosie,
Dorothy Doudebush, Carole
Ryavec, Suzanne Scoggins,
Lloyd Taylor. Ernest Ten Eyck,
David Terzian, Margaret Thee.
man, David Vartanoff, George
Wassmer, James Watson and
David Weisz were also honored.
Harry Wilson, Allen Zeck,
Allen Zerkin and John Zorniz
complete the list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Wheufonifes
Collect for
Area Needy

Initiation Of a new three
in-one drive, sponsored by
Wheaton High Schools Wei
fare Committee, topped a
slate Of diversified activities
at the school last week.
The welfare drive, advertised
as the biggest in Wheaton's
history. embraced three fields
clothing, canned foods and
money.
In the clothing drive, Whea-
ton students We're asked to care
fully check closets for old but
disable clothing to aid in the
Goth annual Bundle Day Drive
of the Save the Children Fed
Grafton. The clothing this year
will go to children in the south.
ern mountain regions of the ma
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Latin club members didn't
need a time machine to return
to togas and Olympic games;
they needed only to attend a
banquet on Friday that mimick.
cd a Roman banquet. Skits such
as "Pyramus and Thisbe" were
performed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Norwood Senior Class
Presents Serious Drama

and he, too, becomes reluctant
to leave the mortal world.
The play, which had a long
and successful run at the Ethel
Barrymore Theater in New
York, was directed by Miss
Jane Smith, who had much ex-
perience both In dramatics and
production. Senior Gene Hen
ley, vice president of the North
wood Thespian Society, was the
student director. Bill Ingrassia
was in charge of props; Carol
Gilbert was the makeup COM
mittee chairman. Costumes
were handled by the costuming
committee under Elaine Hard.
wick.
The play, written for the
American stage by Walter Fer
ris, proved to be one of the
most meaningful and successful
serious dramas that Northwood
has yet staged.
Samuel Perlman, foreign
service officer and senior plan
ming officer for the State De-
partment, spoke at Northwood
recently on United States for
eign policy. Following this, Mr..
Parelman, father of senior Roma
Parelman, answered questions
in a question and answer period
which lasted for half an hour.
Refreshments were served.
About so Honor Society men,
bers and other interested stu
dents of history attended the in.
formative and enlightening
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

IWO years.
1t brings together a cross
section of all types of educa-
ton; from the complex Ivy
League and state-supported col
leges to local and junior col
leges, as well as armed forces
institutions which train the
high school graduate in special
lied fields.
Sixty-six schools will have
representatives here in separate
conference rooms throughout
the B-CC buildings. The pro-
gram will be divided into three
half-hour periods with a seven
minute passing period between
each conference. Thus, a stu
dent may attend three confer
ences.
Among the colleges represent
ed as Ivy League schools such
as Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton,
and Harvard. Other mems col
leges include Washington & Lee,
Amherst, and Williams.
Representatives from wom-
ems colleges include Chatam
and Goucher. Junior colleges
for women include Saint Mary's
Seminary, Stephens College,
and Averett Junior College.
There will also be represent
atives from specialized schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

Manuiaeturers Suggested Retail Price for mi,
tempest Coupe Qncludns whitehall tires, reimburse.
ment tor Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer
delivery and handling charged Heater standard.
Other accessories and optional euuIpmen, .r,D..
portatIon charges, state and local taxes extra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
British Woman Teaches Latin at Bee

change program. Taking her
place in Queen Anne's School,
Caversham, Reading, is Miss
Marian Mcnamara, who taught
Latin at B-CC for two years.
The Washington heat is the
first thing that impressed Miss
Driver. In her area so miles
from London, 70 degrees is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

heat wave, 80 degrees is quite
something" and 80 degrees is
unheard of.
The accents are another point
of difference. She sometimes
has trouble understanding stu
dents and realizes that her ac-
cent throws the Americans too.
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

such as Providence School of
Nursing, Massachusetts Insti.
tute of Technology, Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Frostburg, Tow.
son, Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute, and Columbia Inst.
tute of Technology.
Various local universities will
send representatives to College
Night. Among these are the
University Of Maryland, George
town University, George Wash.
ington University, and Amer
lean University.
Counselors at B-CC urge
students to attend the confer.
ences of colleges In which they
will have a chance for adnis.
sion.
All students should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
learn more about the colleges
they may want to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
BY Hope Liebersohn

Some B-CC students are learn
ing their Latin with a British
accent this year.
Miss Mary Driver, exchange
teacher at B-CC from Great
Britain, arrived August Ia on a
State Department cultural ex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
GohHsbwg rwood
Loyal Grads

Talk about school spirit =
Wheaton High graduates
Sandy Stinson and Richard
Fauntleroy left their own
wedding reception early on
November IL to attend the
Newfoundland Montgom-
cry football game.
Once the game was over,
the newlyweds took off on
their wedding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
So at wv Are Konored
For Test Performance
BY Luth Potter

Fifty-six students from WI have earned commencing
letters for superior performance the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test last Spring Names of these
students and their addresses sent to their first and
second choice colleges increase scholarship opportunities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
College Night Held
At BIC High tonight
By Pam Kelly

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School will present "CoL
don at B-CC and alternates with Career Night every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22
Annual Meeting

Maryland Farm Bureaus an.
nual policy meeting on national
affairs will be held November
% at 1890 am. at the Randalls-
town Community Hall, Ran
dallstown. Delegates from all
Maryland's % counties will at.
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

SENTINEL S soSETql aD.
IL Wednesday. Nov. n. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-22

DR.. Charles Y. HUI, professor
Of geography at the University
of Maryland, recently talked to
Far Eastern students on THE
Weakness and Strength of Com
munist China" DR.. HUI stated
that only about two per cent
of the people in China are Com.
munists.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Veterans Administration A
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ How does a veteran go
about getting disqualification when
he is living in a foreign country?
What sort of hospital would he be
placed in?
A. He should contact the near
est United States Embassy. To be
eligible for disqualification from
the VA aboard, he must have
compensate service-connected dis
ability for which he requires treat
ment and be residing in the foreign
country only temporarily. He may
be placed in a hospital of the coun-
try in which he is living or in an
overseas hospital of the United
States Armed Forces.
Q - What are the official dates
OF the Korean War and of World
War ii for purposes of VA hos
pitalization?
A. June q, 1850. through jan
uary 81. 1855, for the Korean War
and December z. 1871. through
December 81, 1916. for World War
III.
@ ~ 7 am a World War III vet
eran aud believe ! may be eligible
for a pension. What is considered
income for determining this eligi-
bility?
"A - Income is all the money you
receive during the year. II includes
wages. salaries. dividends, interest,
profits, annuities. pensions. Social
Security payments: in fact, every
thing that is not specifically ex-
cepted in the following seven
items: ID Compensation or pen
sion payments from the VA. (2)
Donations by or from public or
private relief or welfare sources.
CD Government life insurance pay
ments and payments OF service
mems indemnify (4) Social Secur-
ity lump sum death payments. 60
Armed Forces payments OF the g.
month death gratuity. 90 Proceeds
OF fire insurance policies. CD Pay
ments from public or private re-
tirement, annuity or endowment
plans equal to the amount contri-
buted to the pan by the Individual
now receiving the payments.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
State Alumni To
Hold Dinner

All graduates and friends of
State Teachers College. West Ches-
ter Pa, now teaching or residing
In Delaware have been invited to
a dinner on Wednesday, April 25,
$50 pm. Treadway Inn, Dover.
DIR. II. Noel Stern. president of
the college. will be the main speak
er. DR.. Stern. a native OF Pitts
burg, Pa, was educated in the pub
lie schools of that city and did his
college studies at Swarthmore Col
lege. Swarthmore. Pa, University
Cite, Lyons. France and the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Married, he has four children. all
of whom attend local schools in
West Chester.
He has taught at Boston Univer-
sity from 1945 to 1858 and was
ecretary-Treasurer OF the chapter
OF American Association of Univer-
sity Professors. DIR. Stern has also
taught as a professor at Rennes
and Strasburg, France and the I'm
iversity College of Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia~
DIR. Stern and his wife are men,
bers of the Society of Friends and
he has served on several admin
istrative boards of the American
Friends Service Committee.
He became president of State
College. West Chester. in 1859.
DIR. Stern will discuss the pre-
sent building program at the col
lege as well as the graduate school
which opened in 1859.
Serving as toastmaster for the
alumni dinner is Robert Wolen.
teacher. Mt. Pleasant High School.
Wilmington.
A varied music program will be
presented by members of the al
umni group.
Deadline for the dinner is Tues
day April Is. All Interested persons
are urged TO contact Charles Lem
mel. p. o. Box 191. Dover. for fur
ther information.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
- Appoint Secrets

IL enneth O'Donnell,
~ one of President
Kennedy's principal
campaign aides, now
holds the important job
of appointment secre-
tary.
He is a busy man.
He sees the President
more than any other
man in the course of
regulating the flow of
people, papers and
problems in and out of
the presidential office.
His main problem is
to decide who should
see the President -
and sometimes more
i'm port ant - who
should not. He maps
out the presidential
business schedule.
O'Donnellfs day be-
gins at the White House
at $3.50 a.m., and lasts
ju 81 as long as tn e
President is working
in his fife e. The
average e day en- d S
around 7:30 or 8 pm.
Like the President,
and SO many others
around him, O'Donnell
is young. He's SO, a
graduate of Harvard
and Boston Law Col
lege. At Harvard, he
was captain of the foot
ball team. He was a
much-decorated pilot
in World War Ii.
A day with O'Donnell
is pictured here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
WARNING TO DRIVERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-A con-
stituent of State Rep. Terry Drake
OF Gallon thinks Drake should in
troduce a measure to put mark
on drinking drivers.
His suggestion is that the car,
truck or other vehicle of a person
convicted of drunk driving be pain
ted with alternate verticle black
and white stripes--fiye inches wide
from front to trear.
The vehicle could not be sold, and
the driver would be examined by
the sheriff six months later TO see
il repainting in normal color
should be permitted.
rlaaaIffod Ada fsef RQaulfa
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Store Hours This Week: Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, 10 to 9:
Saturday, 10 % 6. Free Parking!
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
STELLA

ATTENTION CIVIL SERVICE EMP IOYEES:
 The Employees Bulletin soon to be issued will contain a full, comprehens- i've story on the NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMP UOYEES and local lO77 here m Adak whose offic CTS are: John Smith, President, Bob McPherson, Leo Gray Mike Cassidy, Vice President. Norman Burke Seer etary, lph Buffington, Custodian.
 New officers will be elected in Nov- ember and eated in December of the group, local lO77, which has in thepast
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

OVER TIE FENCE Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jim Calvert who will celebrate 
  
 
    NcClain's  first tour in February of l96o They to able get the Ma 
  (ThurY PM
  wi after meting. 
   K. Caribou the delicious
  
 
  
  like k  ,, n
  hey week, to
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

worked through" the National Offices to better working conditions for the fed eral employees on Adak.
 Federal Employees, regardless of the status they were hired under are eligih@ to join the organi zation. There are no Limitations to- race, color, religious belief or national heritage. Watch for the article in the Employees Bulletin S if you are interested in joining contact one of the officers or attend the next meeting.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

WEEK FOR FIRSTS-Nomon Sneod (Ieft), Redskn pick,
ootbo under way member Of the College All Sto Fri
WMAL-7. Arnold Polmer, meanwhile pursuing the
has the PGA The fnos will be Sundoy 430
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06
IOHN VI. TYLER

8IH INF. DIV. GERMANY
Army Cpl. john NJ. Tyler. 2g.
S'n Of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Iyi"r 1919 y. Main ST. Con-
way, ). C.. recently parlicipat- =
ed with other members Of th-
8,n Infantry Division and sun.
porting units IN Exercise NaIa
Barge, II V Corps field training
exercise in central Germany.
Corporal Tyler. Who arris.r!
overseas IN October, 1860 on
'niS tour of duty. is an ammun-
iilon specialist in Company g
of the divisions 5Oith Infant
ry' which is regularly located
iu Maiuz
He attended Conway Hipi
school before entering the Ar.
my IN October 1913.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06
M. Norton Cox Dies
After Heart Attack

NJ. Norton Cox, -. retired
farmer of lurIS, died of ali
apparent heart attack Monday
morning.
Funeral services Will he held
"' , p. IN. "Wednesday in Simp-
son Greek Baptist Church. Eld-
Cr II. Grady Cox and Elder
Lane Horne will officiatc. Bur-
ldl will be in Twin City Mem
orlal Gardens, directed by
Fiaraw!ck Funeral Home.
IdllbearcrS are Joseph Cox.
Jack Strickland. II. Brooks
Cox. Earl Cox. W. p. Barker
and K. y. Wilson.
Mir. Cox was born in Horry
County April 30. 1889. son
OF the late Thomas Pmkncy
and Nancy Elva Cox. He was
member Of Simpson Creek
Church and was serving as
treasurer al the time uf hlS
death.
Surviving are the widow.
Mrs. Nina Katie Russ Cox:
tive SON, Dexter +. Cox Of
Conway, +. L. Cox and Bryan
Cox, both of LorI>. Wilbur Cox
g.! Lancaster, :. {. and SCI
LGric Cox Of SuaW Air Force
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06

eloped the annual legal
cheCk-up. When did you last
have yours? preventive law"
has increasingly come TO play
an important role in the day
to-day work of the practicing
lawyer. Business enterprises
long ago found that il paid
them to consult lawyers before
serious legal trouble actually
developed
individuals are now Just be-
ginning To realize. with all of
the complexities OF modern
life. that they may in the fu-
turc have dire legal troubles
which they can presently pre-
vent. \ man may enter a lawy-
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06
Mayor Pro Tenn

Fewer than $50 persons
went to the polls Tuesday as
Loris conducted its biennial
town election.
ii. &. Milligan. unOppOsed
for reelection AS mayor, re-
ceived l35 votes.
Vernon Hardee, re-elect-
ed councilman, will serve as
mayor pro tenn by virtue of
receiving the highest vote
among councilmcn. The re-
nainder of the vote: Charles
G.. Blackburn III: ID. Frank
Boyd lis; George W. Jones.
Sr. 12l Norman Rogers
l06; Roscoe Todd ll6 and
w. ID. Suggs Il.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06

er's office and say "I have no
legal aches or pains, but tell
mean in reasonable sooo
legal health?" 1t is rccogni-
tion OF the fact that, by virtue
of a thorough legal check-up.
the lawyer can advise his eli
cnt of some legal trouble,
pending or forcSecablc, ot
which the client may not be
aware
The idea Of an annual legal
chcck-up Is founded on the
assumption that lawyers are
more familiar with law (lcgal
hcalth) than are non-laWycrS.
AS between Il lawyer and a CHI
cut. the lawyer is more able 10
determine the clients legal
status than the client himself.
There is an old saying that
"a man who is his own lawyer
has fool for a client" He is
not competent To make a dia-
gnoSiS of his own ailments.
Most people don't knox
whether they are in good legal
health ur not. For example.
they have no clcar-cut idea Of
what would become of their
worldly possessions if they
should die tonight. They might
have consulted a lawyer som"
years ago about the making of
a will or the ownership uf
property. but both the law ana
the pertinent facts could have
subsequently changed.
Loyal trouble can spring
from "a n"w fact happening tho
.a, after lv-sI chcck-up is
made. Clients should report 20
their lawyers changes in factu-
al situations as soon as they
O.cuv
Tn" legal requirements of q
family are always changing
because the family is not .
static unit. Every man need.
an annual. ur at least a period
Il. chcck-up uu his legal al
fairs
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06
RONALD T.. WILSON

GREAT LAKES. llL.--Ron-
aid l.. Wilson, son NJ Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Wilson. Jr., Of
Highway II, Little River. s. c..
completed recruit training.
Nov. II, at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-23

Jo" ebrotO" and the biggest SAYINGS
n 0enU
Food Stores quality and
Our pledge
markets will eirng QUALITY,
YGndSE
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HELP WON EN-
ACCTs. RECEIVABLE

Clerk or bookkeeper for wholesale
house. Experience reuuired; D.
day week, good salary: immediate.
MAURICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
1134 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
FURNITURE
DIRECT FROM
WHOLESALERS

TOWN. JaMEsToWN o IoUNdE,
CUSHAfAN. HOLLAND SHOPS,
MANY OTHERS.
EN-. $4,000 mites, EN-. 3-13S9
Evening star., 1961-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
Does, PETS, ETC.

;HAM SAWS, pumps, generators
% Soa cutters. rollers. etc: RENTAL
IOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. 6-5040.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG LADY, white, to work as
cashier in fancy delieatessen store.
Must be neat in appearance and
exper. Good working eonds. Apply
In office. KARL's cATERERS,
501S Conn. ave. NV. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

Can Mrs. FUR, RE. 6-2673.
HORSE, PONY auction sale, Fri.
July 81, 7:3O pm, The usual run
of top ponies and horses will Be-
shown at this sale. Expect close
to so head Of stock to be con-
signed. Plan TO be here early and
look them over. Hilltop Farm,
Dale Run, Fisher Rd. Temple
Hills, Md. CHI. S-S022,
Evening star., 1961-07-15

sTENoGRAPHER for various office
assignments: above average work.
ing conditions and company fringe
benefits; opportunities unlimited
Call MR.. BROSIOUS. Ma. S-177l,
MlNCOM DIVISION MINNESOTA
MINING & MANUFACTURING co
Evening star., 1961-07-15

For hosiery and handbag depart
ment. Experienced only. Apply
JOSEPH De YOUNG'S, 18th and
? SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

EVENING, COCKTAIL, STREET
dresses from best shops; like new;
sizes 10-12; very reas. ia. 9-S747.
FAN, Westinghouse Power Aire
Cooler-fan, with stand; 1 year old.
Excel. cond.; $50. Ii. 4-03s3.
FILTER, swimming pool, used, ca
Ions. S66. JAI e-03s7.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HELP WOMEN
SAI,ESI, ,ADY

RENTAL AGENT, part time for
Queenstown aptS., evenings and
weekends. Apply to Res. Mgr. .,
1901 Chillum rd.. Mt. Rainier,
Evening star., 1961-10-25
District Guards
ll4th Engineers
Leave Tomorrow

The District National Guards
Hath Engineer Company, mo-
bilized earlier this month, viii
leave for Fort Benning, Ca,
by train at $40 pm. tomorrow.
A farewell ceremony viii be
held at 3 pm. at the west park
ing lot of the D. C. Armory for
the panel bridge company. The
ceremony will consist Of re-
marks by Mai. Gen. w. H.
Abendroth. the guard COM
mander; a prayer by the chap
lain and presentation to the
unit of the District flag.
Another area unit, the 354th
General Hospital of the Army
Reserve Of Rockville. Md. will
report for active duty at Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, on Sat-
urday. The 354th is a ], 1,000-bed
hospital unit, the largest Of its
type in the reserve. 1t is COM
manded by Col. Reber Van
Matre. former chief Of Psychi-
atric Training. Psychiatry and
Neurology Service of the Vet
erans Administration Central
Office. Its members include
many physicians, dentists,
nurses and other professional
men and women in the WASH
ington area.
The unit will be greeted at
Fort Meade at 10 am. Satur-
day by the post commander,
Col. Phillip H. Pope, and the
Fort Meade band.