davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Dr.. Woodruff,
Army ConsuItunt

DR.. Louis F. Woodruff, IS,
chief scientific consultant to
the director of Army Intelli-
gence from 1912 to 1857, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
long illness. He lived at the
University Club.
A native of Columbus, Ga,
Mr.. Woodruff was educated in
schools there and was grad
uated from Georgia Institute
Iof Technology and Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
He later attended Harvard.
DR.. Woodruff was professor
lof electrical engineering at
NIT for 20 years, and was the
author of several technical
books, including Power Trans
mission.
During World War II he
served as a civilian with Army
Intelligence in Europe.
DR.. Woodruff played squash
for many years and was the
donor of the Woodruff Cup,
given in annual competition
among interservice personnel,
and the Woodruff Knee Cup.
He was a member of the Uni
versity Club and the Baltimore
Country Club.
DR.. Woodruff leaves three
daughters. Mrs. L. E. Flowers.
Mrs. T. c. Morganstern and
Mrs. R. M. Dalton, all of Bos-
ton; five grandchildren, and a
brother. Randolph Woodruff,
of Gainesville. Ga.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Dratha

"!s9sGs ssbrS.fS sEehst aea Il on oEGHGE 1assii
8. WINDSOR Of 407 69th place,
seat Pleasant. Nd. beloved hus;:
band Of Evelyn M; Windsor and
sOr: brother Of Pearl Alvey Mamie
berry, Dora Bunting and Jacob
Windsor. Relatives and friends
may may call At Gaschs Funeral Home.
Nd, until 9:3o am. Monday FEB
Church OF Fort Lincoln. wnere
services will be held at IL am.
Burial private.
WOLF. HELLMUTH o. Members OF
,AAA Council, No. a473, knights
;:::;: { +: +: :: !: s
to recite the rosary for our late
brother. HELLMUTH o. WOLF.
eGaFEEs eGaFR E FuPEK sEKA6fsR 6FsRd Fjn knss sey
WOLFE. VICTOR R. Suddenly, on
IT, bnuriesy resid.pee esorasgy ssis ia02 if nw at
line 3. siilers. stepson Of Albert
Patrick Henry Conneli. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1888
enpo pa ss s Mass sHpFse'y vii &c ottersd easfnf q,
ST. stephens CATHOLIC Church on
am. interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Puerto Rico, and grand
daughter, Miss Constance Nc
Goodwin, of 1908 o street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
MEADOW MIN.

The Meadow-Glade Homemakers
club had its annual dinner at Cab
in lodge, Monday evening. There
were 81 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mason and
family, of Sanford, Fla, visited in
the community the past two weeks.
Mrs. Emmitt Robinson, of Dallas,
Texas, spent the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
O'Brien. She visited in Washing
ton, D. c.. before returning by
plane to Dallas, where Mr. Robin
son is attending the Metropolitan
Technical Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Green, of
LaValc; Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Green, of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bickford and Michael,
Misses Doris Jester and Ruth
SWick, Baltimore; and George w.
Margroff, of Accident, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Green, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sincs and
family, of College Park, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George O'Brien, Tuesday
of last week.
NJ Sgt. j. o. BCckman and fami-
ly have returned to San Bernar-
dino, Calf, after visiting his par
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Mt. Lake ESdsz.k NeEUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Osterbech,
Lansing. Mich. spent the weekend
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bush, Bridge
port, w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Gnegy, over the weekend.
Charles E. Drinard, Richmond
Va, returned to his home after
spending the week at the home OF
his mother-in-laW, Mrs Elsie Die
trich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conneway
of Albright, w. Va, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Shank
Miss Martha Raymond and Mrs
Edna Cain, of Fairmont, w. Va.
we're guests over the weekend al
Mt. Lake Park hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Mosser anC
family, Washington, D. c., visited
his mother. Mrs. Nora Mosser, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Rose Mary Teets and fami
ly, Of KingWood; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Deems, Eddie Deems. Oakland. Guy
Deems and daughters were picnic
dinner guests of Mrs Rena Deems
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayden
and daughter spent the weekend
at Berkeley Springs. w Va. with
her hrother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Along with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson they alsC
visited in Gettysburg, Pa They
were accompanied home by then
daughter Tambra. who had been
visiting the JOhnSons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deacon ano
Mrs. Mary Ellen Barbee were in
Washington, d. c.. last week at
tending the wedding Of the daugh-
ter of Nr and Mrs. Swan Weber.
Mr. and Mrs Ray c. Friend and
family. Mt Prospect, H., are the
guests of Miss Josie Weimer.
Mrs. Henry Harvey and son. oil
Prospect. Ill, and Mrs. Henry Har-
vey and son. of Miami, Fla, arc
guests of Miss Josie Weimcr.
Mr. and Mrs Charles PilsOn. ol
MI. lebanon, I'd, were Nech-CIlC
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Criss.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bethel the past week were Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Tressler and son, Lees
Vile, La; Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Bethel and family, Poolesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tressler anc
family Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tres
sler and family. Mr.. and Mrs. ParkC
Tressler, Mr. and Mrs George Rex
rode and daughter and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sherman Tressler
Brenda and Marsha Shank, Alta
mont, spent a few days this week
with their grandparents, Mir. anC
Mrs. Roy Shank.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
BITTINGER

Mrs. Joseph Buckcl, who has
been critically ill the past two
weeks, is improving She remains
a patient in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland.
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick, Mrs Mary j..
Brenneman, Mrs. Mabel Smith,
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Brenneman,
ms. Ida Reckner and Karmen
GlOtfelty all visited the nursing
homes IN Oakland, Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Velleno-
Sarah Zinkan. Accident. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bethel and fami-
ly, last Tuesday evening.
Alvin Brenneman and Mayard
Bethel visited friends in Aliens
vile. Pa, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sanford Headings
and family, West Liberty, o., spent
the weekend visiting MIR. and Mrs.
ernest Brenneman and other rela-
t;ves.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Brenneman
and Susan and Mrs. Carlton Knox
and girls visited Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell lects and girls. Sunday eve
ming. The occasion being Nancy
Teets' seventh birthday.
Ruth Ann Bethel spent Sunday
night with Jackie Brenneman.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Humberson.
Accident, we're Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nile
Lechliter and family.
Miss Lois Brenneman, Cincinnati,
o., is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bittinger, Ak
ron, O., and Mrs Mary Bealman,
Medina O., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel and family, Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Jackie Perkins visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Buck
ell, over the weekend
Mrs. Walter Killius and Mrs Ivan
Yoder, Springs, Pa. spent Mon
day with Mrs Harley Brenreman.
Ira Yaste and sons, Miss Leora
Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Brenncman spent several days last
week visiting points of interest in
the southern part of Virginia.
Recent visitors of Ira Yaste were
his sister. Ann waste, Washington,
d. c., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Opel, Akron, O.
There will be a community meet
ing at the Community building on
Friday evening, August 81, at 8
o'c.ock. Everyone is welcome to
attend
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Joyce Sisler, David Sisler and
Rich Hauser are attending the EUB
Youth Fellowship cOnvocation at
Estes Park. Colo. Rich Hauser is
president of the local Youth Eel
lowship: David Sisler is vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of the District
Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Helen McRobie formerly of
Mt. Lake Park, is a patient in St.
Agnes hospital, Baltimore, having
undergone major surgery.
Misses Beverly and Sara Shank,
Arlington. Va. spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Shank.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bcckman.
Mr. and Mrs. owen Russell and
family, of Baltimore: Mrs. Raymond
Russell and Larry and daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Green and children, of
Barton were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Otto.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Green we're Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1962-08-30
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
CAI

Hogs, top barrows and gifts: 1900
to 2010; hwy butcher, 1910 to 1910;
light butcher, 1880 to 1940 butcher
sOWS, 1910 to 1410.
Veal: good, 2400 to 2900; stand
ard. 1880 to 2200; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 1850
to l7.25 culls, 1900; slaughter ewes,
200 to 900
Steers: standard, $3.50 to 24.90;
utility. 1900 to 2050.
Heifers, good, 2OSO to 1928;
standard 100 to 1880.
Cows; commercial, l40O to 1870;
utility. 1880 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter. 1850 down.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1890 to 2090; cutter and utility,
1900 to 1840.
Eggs, jumbo AZ to 48c; large, 40
to 46c; medium, % to Sac
The Republican., 1962-08-30

also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Skipper and family
Mr.. and Mrs william BickfOrd
and Michael and Misses Doris Jes-
ter and Ruth Swick, Baltimore,
George w Margroff, Accident, vis-
tied Mr. and Mrs Arthur OBricn
and family, and other relatives,
IN Saturday
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Frank Johns, of Barrclsvilc.
Melvin and Eugene Pritts, who
are employed at Jessups, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Lena Pritts.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skipper
and family, of Fairfax, Va, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beckman, over the weekend. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Bv GEORGE WEINSTEIN
LoUIsVIlIE

IoUIsVllIE
tendent of Parks, Fairgrounds and Recreation, is
one of number of people who have been worrying
about disturbing phenomenon in this country -
the decline Of good craftsmanship. But unlike
most of the other workers. Charlie has been doing
something about it. What he's done here in Ken
lucky should interest people in other states.
When spectators at high-school basketball
games attack referees, when coaches complain
publicly that their teams have been robbed"
when hometown crowds stone visiting teams buses,
something's certainly wrong.
Basketball is wildly exciting game, and tends
to build the kind of hysteria that makes people -
especially youngsters = forget that sport is sup
posed to be sport. In recent years high-school
basketball has grown enormously - and along
with it the problem Of craftsmanship.
few years ago Vettiner, then referee, was
chased by mob of enraged fans after game. He
got out into the street, but the mob pursuing him,
trampled three-year-old girl who happened to be
in its path. She survived but crippled for life.
1--WE never been able to get that little girl out
Of my mind" Vettiner says.
LGss-secOnd foul
Another narrowing experience a little later
played part in giving Charlie his inspiration. 81
was working game in the little town Of Medora,"
he recalls. "Medora High was playing its rival,
Okolona, for the championship. 1t was close
game. just before the final whistle, with the score
tied, called foul on Medora.
IAN Okolona player stepped up to take the
shot that would decide the championship. He
made it and the Medora rooters made rush for
me- Suddenly Speedy Moreman, the star of the
MedOra team was in front Of them. The crowd
stopped. ''The kids of the Medora team are
ashamed Of you" Speedy said. They stood there
for few seconds and then started to scatter.
This and other incidents made Charlie Vettiner
stop and think about the whole problem Of sports
manship. He was struck by an idea. People often
say that nice guys deserve medals - why not pass
out few? After Eliminating for while he came
up with certificate on which was printed ''Abou
Ben Adhem," Leigh Hunts poem about the man
who loved his fellow men. Nothing fancy or expen-
sive, but it got an idea across. The award is
presented to a school or other appropriate organi
zation rather than to an individual One exception
an "Abou Ben Adhem' was awarded posthumously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Geon Boron

to Speedy Moreman, the Medora basketball star,
who was killed in World War II.
At first Charlie sent the awards quietly through
the mail, but the idea went over so big that when
an award is given now people hear about it via
radio and the press, not to mention Charles own
column, 1.-THE Flying Dutchman'' in ''The Ken
lucky High School Athlete" And the award is
often presented at a banquet or school assembly.
The "GOnse- Guy" plaque
The "Abou Ben Adhem'' was such success,
Charlie launched two other awards. One, 1.-THE
Corn Cob Pipe of Honor" goes to individuals for
unsel6sh service to youth, athletics, education or
any other good cause. The Game Guy" plaque
is for youngsters who have overcome a severe
physical handicap to engage in interschool sports
recent winner, Fred Radar, blind since birth,
made his high-school wrestling team, ran the
hundred-yard dash guided by piece of string put
the shot, threw the discus and broad jumped.
''The Flying Dutchman" foots the costs Of his
program himself out of earnings from basket
ball clinics and referees school he operates
around the state to brief coaches, players and
fans on old and new rules. II he doesn't spend all
that money on the award program, what's left over
goes into his own private scholarship fund to help
needy, usually handicapped, kids through college.
Have the Flying Dutchman' awards done
any good? They certainly have HighSchool
Athletic Commissioner Ted Sanford reports a
marked decrease in the type Of incidents that used
to plague Kentucky basketball And Charlie Vetti-
ner is accumulating a gratifying collection of
the reverse kind of incidents
"TTse referees right"
One team captain stepped out on the floor and
asked his teams fans to be quiet as an opponent
shot foul. Opponents Of one school have been
pleasantly surprised to hear hometeam rooters
applauding their good players, too.
In another school player whose team had
just lost state tournament game on question
able decision stopped displeased fans WITH That's
the way the referee called it and that's the way
it is"
To which the Flying Dutchman'' adds,
That's the way We want our craftsmanship in
Kentucky, and that's the way we're getting it. It's
my firm belief that any community or state that
wants it that way can get it, too
Does that give anybody any ideas? -TRs EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

THIS WEEK Mosozine / March u. 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-10


oon S45 So heodueene
royalty $780, Black Enchontses all three! Hs Millinery Salon.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
J !. :: IT. ! T.:
Stress
Ssssr sossa
1skas&a
4sll csaasefeA AnA
SASEaaAsa
fs1s chsssa
The Eyes Have it,!
KOHL by
Eliznhoth ArIon
Elizabeth Arden

Kohl-CleoPotro had an eye for it, Nefertiti
hod on eye for it, and todoy Elizabeth Arden
hos on eye for it!
Throughout the collections in Poris and
Florence, on the eyes of Cleopatra in Rome,
this exciting EeyPtion eye makeup of EIizo-
beth Arden is making all the news
Kohl, the exotic compound worn by greet
Eostern beauties down through the centuries,
is now brought to you by Elizabeth Arden,
alone, in precious little Eeyption vioI SO
thot Kohl can be the making of your eyes.
Kohl, in erey-bIock, green, blue or brown:
$5
plus Fed tox
Miss HiIdesorde coms will be OF Street
Store through Saturday.
Next Week-meet Miss Corns at branch
stores: Monday ot Silver Spring, Tuesday
ot ShirIineton, Wednesday OF Folls Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mrs. johnson
Is Honored

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
was honored yesterday with
an award presented by the
Sisterhood Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at the
groups annual donor lunch
con held at the .Shoreham
Hotel.
The special award was
presented to Mrs. johnson for
"her outstanding contribution
to international good will"
Guest speaker at the lunch
con was columnist Mary Ha-
worth who chose as her topic.
"Women's Role in the World
Today"
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Discusses
Market

Like Motherhood" the
Common Market has become
a principle no one attacks.
according to Mr.. David Scho-
enbrun, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of CHS News.
Mr.. Schoebrun spoke yes
terday at the 1890 pm.
luncheon of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
After 10 years of living in
France, the speaker found
on his return to the United
States that the Common
Market had become a major
subject of legislation. No one
questioned the principle, only
how it should be effected.
In his talk, entitled The
Silent Revolution" Mr.. Scho-
enbrun called the Common
Market "the greatest change
in European history since the
time of Caesar. And he de-
scribed its founder, Jean
Monnet, as probably the
most revolutionary figure of
our time" in a historical
sense. This revolution is
without guns and violence.
Mr.. Schoenbrun, who spoke
without notes, said that ma
ture had created France and
Germany with a river be-
tween them. Each country
fabricated steel, and threw
it at the other in the form
Of bullets. And yet, he point
ed out, there were many sim
ilarities between the people
and climates Of Northern
France and Germany, and
Southern France and Bava-
ria.
It was natural for them
to get together, and if they
can do so in fabricating steel,
then there's hope for LOU
isiana and New York;" He
added that there had been
more progress in the south
toward this country's unity
in the last decade than ever
before.
Looking toward the future,
he anticipated the strength
Of the new big complex of the
United States of Europe, the
United Kingdom and the
United States Of America,
welded together against COM
munism by the common heri-
tage of Judeo Christian
ethics.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
AAUW Plan
Luncheon

The mass media committee
Of the Metropolitan Area
American Association Of Uni
versity Women will meet for
an 1880 am. luncheon and
business meeting Thursday at
the AAUW Educational Gen.
ter.
Each year this committee
makes q survey Of TV pro-
grams and persents an award
or commendation to each
program it considers out
standing. The group also con-
ducts a TV poll, and sends
findings to the American
Council for Better Broad
casts.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Freedom Luncheon

The Freedom Lunch, spon-
sored by the United Jewish
Appeal Women's Division,
scheduled for Friday, will
take place at the Mayflower
Hotel with Mrs. Maurice
Norman as chairman.
About 800 UJA women sup
porters have made reserva-
tions and plans call for a
varied program planned by
Mrs. Aaron Kimche, chair
man Of hostesses; and Mrs.
Lee Rnbenstein, chairman of
arrangements, as well as a
host Of volunteer workers,
who work under the direction
Evening star., 1962-04-10

OF Mrs. Joseph Cherner, di-
vision chairman.
Guest speaker at the event
will be xvi Kolitz, famed Is
raeli motion picture pro-
ducer. now on a special mis-
sion to the United States.
The luncheon will have a
freedom theme in keeping
with the Passover season.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Morris Redman,
division co-chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The new Chief of the Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks.
Rear Admiral Peter Corradi,
is to be the guest speaker to-
morrow when the Navy Civil
Engineer Corps Wives Club
meets for luncheon.
Members and guests will
gather at noon in the Cara
van Room, Army and Navy
Club. Reservations were
handled by Mrs. John A. Stel-
ger. Mrs. William Heaman,
and Mrs. Clemens E. Spell
man.
Naval Officers Wives Club
Wives of the ranking mem
bers of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff are to be the honor
guests at a coffee on Thurs
day of the Naval Officers
Wives Club at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Mrs. Charles D. Griffin is
to be senior hostess for the
day.
Quartermaster Women's Club.
The Quartermaster Wom-
ems Club will meet April 19
for luncheon at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club with the
women of the Inspector Cen
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Officers Wives Club News

ter, and Mrs. Genichi Aka
tani, wife of the Japanese
Counselor.
Senator Barry Goldwater
is today's guest speaker at
the Andrews Officers Wives
Club Luncheon.
Election of officers was
also held this morning from
$3.50 until noon. The an
nual art show was a featured
item with the judging COM
pleted before the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

eral, Petroleum Division and
the C-M Systems as host
eSSes headed by Mrs. Ambrose
T. McGuckian.
Following the luncheon
there will be a talk and dem
onstration of Oriental Flower
arrangements by Mrs. Francis
L. Vaughan, wife of Air Force
Col. Vaughan.
Guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. Akiro Nishiyama
sife of the japanese Minis
Evening star., 1962-04-10

This foir young Iody is Pamela Iocone,
winner Of the Little Miss Cotton Contest
Saturday, at JeIIeffs Falls Church. She
lives at 9528 West Kensineton Parkway,
Kensineton, Nd. Two oIternotes were also
chosen: first, Margaret Glover Of Arne-
ton, Va, and second, Betsy Ann Nc
Climon. of Silver Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Sandy Spring
Summer
Visitors
Arriving
By Mary Farquhar
924-434O

Vacation trips to and from
the neighborhood constitute the
news from Sandy Spring during
the past week.
Among those visiting here IS
Mrs. Warrick Robinson and her
infant daughter, Leslie Anne,
who was born June %. They will
be the guests of Mrs. Robinson's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Rice until
the end of next week.
After returning to her home
in Glen Head, Long Island, Mrs.
Robinson will start making
preparations to move to Lake
Forest, III. at the end of August.
Mr.. Robinson has accepted a
teaching position there. Mrs.
Rice's other daughter, Chris,
who is studying in Richmond,
Va, was home last weekend too.
Mrs. Walter Pinter, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Miller, Jr., has also been
visiting her family here. Her
two children, Ann and Robert,
were with her. Upon her return
to Princeton, she too will be get
ting ready to move. After the
first of August the Pinters will
be making their home in Ithica,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schauff.
Ter returned Sunday from a
weeks cruise of the Chesapeake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
In MemOriam

In loving memory of my dear
daughter, MARGARET V. NET
TIES BARNES, who passed
away one year ago July 18th,
1861.
July brings sad memories
of loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten,
BY the ones who loved you best.
They say time heals all sorrow
and helps one to forget;
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
In our hearts your memory
fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true,
There is not a day that passes,
That we do not think of you.
BY her loving Mother, Ada
Nettles, Sisters and Brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
3 Physicians Make
Field Study Here

The Montgomery County
Health Department will serve
as field training ground this
year for three physicians as.
signed here for studies lasting
from two weeks to year.
Alfred Krake, junior medical
student at Louisiana State Uni
versity will be on duty until
September /. He was assigned
to the County by the United
States Public Health Service
under the Commissioned Off.
GERS Student Training and Elk.
tern Program. While here, he
will conduct survey of the
extent of home accidents in
Montgomery.
DIR. Daniel Krank, who COM
pleted his internship Mt San
francisco General Hospital, Is
a graduate of the University
of California's School of Medi.
cine and Harvard School Of
Public Health. He was as.
signed by the United States
Army to the COunty's health
department until July 1, 1868.
DR.. d. Mahmuda, a resident
of Lahore, West Pakistan, ar
rived here July 8 and will stay
until July 19 studying programs
for mothers and children in the
upper County. He is a grad.
uate of King Edward Medical
College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity School of Public Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills
and their family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lyon are
vacationing with their four chill
dren at Mays Head. N. Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise and
their three daughters returned
last weekend from trip