davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Jean Lunn Falls Short
OfProqrom's Promise

! poems by Pauline Hanson and
E. E. Cummings. authored by
Gordon Binkerd, D talented
young composer now on the
faculty of the University Of
Illinois. Faure supplied the
French group. q rarely heard
set Of four songs. and Stra-
whisky supplied a Russian group
Of the same number.
The promise Of the program
was not fulfilled in the per-
formance. Mainly the fault lay
In the instrument, q soprano
lacking in depth and color, so
that it palled on the ear. Added.
to this was q certain pedestrian
quality in Miss Lunn's use Of
her voice. most noticeable in
the Mozart aria. and the We
bern songs. The Brahms Jared
better, not for any technical
reasons. but because the singer
breathed some affection into
the material.
The Binkerd songs, recent
works dated 1859. had much
more to. them than was ap-
parent In this performance. It
Is not likely that the audience
gathered the meaning and the.
drift. to say nothing Of the
actual words, Of the Hanson
poem which inspired the COM
poser to take pen in hand: an
overblown climax didn't help
any. In a quieter vein, his set
ting Of the Cummings poem
emerged with more clarity, but
with little more success.
Oddly enough, the Faure
songs made the best impact of
the evening. They were sung
from score, as were the
brusquely cute Stravinsky songs
which followed them. In the
gentle and reflective Faure
songs, which never rose above
a n1ezzoforte, Miss Lunn found
a vehicle far more suited to
her vocal equipment than most
of what she sang before and
after.
se4ssa sF
Evening star., 1962-05-08

was bemoaning contender Ear
Stewards plight. Earl had
smacked one into the rough
behind a tree and was survey
ing his next play.
That's a tough one, Palmer
said.
Not for Stewart, Harris came
in breezily. Hes q natural
hooker; it won't be any trouble
for him at ALL"
1t wasn't. Stewart hooked
the ball neatly to the green
Harris, reading the green's,
was equally amazing. The puts
faded or curled as If they were
following a script he'd written,
In between these remarks,
however, Harris saw fit to pro-
mote the charms Of Loss Vegas.
Why. many Of the girls who
dance at the clubs, he con-
fided, volunteer their services
at the towns clean. wonderful
hospital. He made 1t sound so
irresistible I checked my Blue
Cross.
I couldn't help thinking that
Phil's performance may offer
the best explanation Of what's
been happening lately to TV
newsmen in that middle ground
Of programming that lies some
where between news and enter
tainment.
Consider these items:
0John Chancellor, bona-fide
newsman, quits Today In Sep
tember. Rumored favorite to
replace him: Hugh Downs, an
nouncer-entertainer type.
oMike Wallace, a TV-trained
reporter, quits PM effective
June %. The announced
replacement, in a new series:
Steve Allen, humoriSt, COM
poser. writer, skit comic and
almost everything except q
newsman.
Note: Word is expected to-
day on WTTG-5's decision on
whether it win carry Aliens
show. The local station recent
ly renewed its contract to carry
Wallace but since Aliens series
is q new one, the matter must
be renegotiated.)
0The hiring Of actors CBarry
Sullivan. Van Heflin. E. G.
Robinson, etc. to narrate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shows.
OThe hiring of entertainer
types to fill in until Johnny
Carson takes over the Tonight
Evening star., 1962-05-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKNS
oontrihuting Critic

Jean Iunn. soprano; Lawrence
lection. frosram: Der Iisbs HMM
iisches Gefuehl. K. 1I9 l382h), Mo-
cart; Fivp Lieder. Op. 100. Brahms:
Drei Gesaenge aus '.viae Inviae. Won
old to know, Binkerd; Somewhere I
have never Travelled, Binkerd; MI
RACES. Op. 113, .Faure; Four Russian
Songs, Sttavinsky - =,
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TV Returns Shows
To the Entertainers
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic ~

One Of the hvelest color" commentaries any event
taking place before TV the week end provided
By that eminent entertainer golfer good fellow Phil Harris
from the of The Tournament Of Champions tourney r
"LoSs"-that's his pronunciation Vegas.
There point for example, when Bud Palmer
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top Shops prepteUed by ~ KEYS staff.
ho attend reheGrsoIs, match screenings and Gnatyze
scripts IN New York HoIlvoood and elsewhere. The
opinions Offered guide to area UteUeTs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Blue Hen Post Plans
For Encampment
Continued from page one)


White from the Milford post will
have active roles in these exercises
as will the Blue Hen Post Firing
Squad, under command of Sgt.
Robert Field.
At the business session which
follows the Memorial exercises,
Mr.. Nevins' name will be placed in
nomination for the office of State
junior vice commander.
Immediate Past Post Command
er John M. Short will accept, ON
behalf of Blue Hen Post, awards
for Community Service and Mem
bership Gain at the Saturday
morning sessions. AS Commander
of the Year" for 1961-62, Mr.. Short
will be AN honored guest at the
Encampment Banquet the evening
of Saturday, June 10th.
James c. Holland, a past COM
mander of Post No. 6483, will be
installed as District No. 8 COM
mander during the Saturday after
noon session.
Inasmuch as Blue Hen Post has
such prominent role in the June
1916 encampment, Post Com
mander Christopher has asked that
all encampment delegates be pres
ent at the Post Home Tuesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Milford Lions Hosf
ATS Students

| AT their regular Serni-monthly
! meeting, held at Avenue Methodist
Church on May oath, the Milford
Lions Club had as its guests Miss
/ Ann Steinsland of Oslo, Norway !;
Mr.. EMO Montoneri from Vittorsia,
Italy; and Miss Linda Grier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Garrett
L. Grier of Milford.
Miss Steinsland, presently stu
dent at the University of Oslo, is
remembered fondly by many Mill
fordians as an ATS student at Mil
ford High School during the school
year of 1958-59 and is now en-
ployed, in addition to her college
studies, by American Field Serv-
ice in Oslo.
MIR. Montoneri, a member of the
1862 graduating class at Milford
High School, has lived with MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Friedman, hi S
American parents" during h i S
year in Milford In a most enter
tanning and informative talk, he
contrasted, for the Lions and their
guests, life in Sicily with life as he
has found it in the United States,
promising to do his utmost to dis
| pei THE many false impressions
! held by Sicilians of America and
Americans from television and the
movies.
Miss Grier, an ATS student in
Denmark during the summer OF
1861, described her many exciting
experiences while abroad and ex-
pressed her appreciation to t h c
Lions for their support of the ATS
| program.
Miss Steinsland, who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Fried
man for several weeks, will re-
| turn to Europe in two weeks by
boat, acting as chaperone a n d
language instructor for a group OF
| American students who will live
and study in Europe during 1862
63. She husiastically described
her duties as an ATS representa-
tive and her great joy at being
able to visit again with her many
Milford friends Miss Steinslamd's IS
y6ctI VI SUuuy III Gu6 u. -. WdS
completely financed by the Mil
ford Lions Club.
Word has just been received that
Miss Mary Lou Lankford of Mill
ford has been selected by ATS to
live and study in Finland during
the summer of 1862, and she will
sail from Montreal ON June 18th
with Miss SteinSland, returning
just prior to the opening of school
in September
Mr.. Leroy L. Rust, President of
Milford Lions Club, presided at
the meeting. The program was ar
ranged and presented by Mr..
Claud L. Tease, Program Chair
man for 1961-1962. Support of the
American Field Service program
by direct financial contribution lis
one of the major projects of the
Milford Lions Club and one from
which It's members gain a great
measure of satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

The Sunday School. hour 70 7
June 10 is 10 am, Vinal Carey,
Sup't., Carlton Argo, Asst.
Worship service and sermon at
II am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
On Tuesday evening, May 22nd,
Carlton Argo celebrated his birth
day. His sister, Elizabeth Glen
daniel, was supper guest, and late
in THE evening Mrs. John Argo
and children arrived with a birth
day cake.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Argo ac-
companied their son, John, to Will
mington on Thursday, where DIR.
Hyines did minor operation ON
his neck. They had lunch with
their daughter and sister, NJ r S.
Thomas Mellon. Mrs. Argo remain
ed for a visit with the MELONS un-
til Sunday when Mr. Argo and son,
Paul, and Mrs Catherine Robbins
and sons, Stevie and Joe Tom, ar
rived and were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donovan
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Monday evening in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Davis are the grand
parents and Mrs. Helen Collins
great andmother-four genera
tiOnS
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald W r {
Edgar Bennett, Mrs. Ella Sharp
Mrs. Urania Carey. Mrs. Editf
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills
Several from this community at.
tended the 30th wedding ami
versary celebration in honor ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Smith of Mil.
ford, on Monday evening in the
Odd Fellows Building.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Mitchell and family were
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Eastburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington ant
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsha
Reynolds, Sr. and grandchildren
and MIR. and Mrs James Warning
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. E. Har
rison and granddau ghter, Sandra
of Lansdowne, Pa, and Mrs. Clare
Whilms of Dover visited Mr. ant
Mrs. Russell Bennett and famil!
on Saturday.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Argo were Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Plan "a" Augments
Blue Cross Service

Group Hospital Service, Inc. has
a n nnounce a new low-cost
disqualification coverage to be call
ed Plan A.
At the same time. the Blue Cross
Blue Shield Organization n
nounced it will eliminate it's ward
plan. effective July 1.
H. V. Maybee, Managing Drec-
tor, explained the ward plan as
sured Blue Cross members that
Group Hospital Service would pay
their room charges for ward ac-
in hospitals, under
provisions of the Blue Cross con-
tract.
Plan A, ON the other hand, as
sures the member that Blue Cross
will pay up to $1S a day toward
the cost of any hospital semi
private or ward accommodation
used. If the member prefers a pri-
Vate room, Blue Cross will pa y
toward its cost the daily rate for
mediation or SIS, whichever is low
er.
The new plan provides 70 full
days of coverage plus 295 days at
$40 per day where the ward plan
provided the extra days at So per
day.
The new plan offers increased
coverage for mental and nervous
ailments and for care in nursing
homes. Maternity and out-patient
benefits are also higher than in
the former ward plan.
The new, improved, Plan A
offers more flexibility and yet the
cost approximates revised rates
which would have applied to the
ward plan, Mr.. Maybee said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
BUS GOT TO TEXAS
ON ROUNDABOUT ROUTE

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A former
Fifth Avenue bus from New York,
vintage 1925, is one of the attrac-
tions this year at Six Flags Over
Texas, a recreation spot between
Dallas and Fort Worth.
The 67-seat bus, which has top
speed of "A miles an hour and gets
three and half miles to the gall
Ion, was purchased from a Hous-
ton collector who had procured lit
from Hollywood movie studio.
The bus will be used as a shut
tie between the 110-acre Six Flags
Park and Six Flags Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and children enjoyed a barbecue
on Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel a d
great grandson, Russie Howard,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Argo on Decoration Day. Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Argo and family, Reginald Argo
and Mrs. Helen Barker.
On Saturday evening, MIR. d
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Short, Jr. and children, Deane,
Debbie, Denise and Keith. On Sun
day afternoon they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hart and children,
Diane, Sharon, Alice and Richard.
Paul Argo was an overnight
guest of his sister, Mrs. James
Eskridge, at Seaford. He returned
home Sunday afternoon with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c ar1t on
Argo.
After attending the Baccalaure-
ate Service, Sunday evening, MIR
and Mrs. Carlton Argo and son
Paul, and Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel called on MIR. and Mrs
Harry Argo. Mrs. Argo is ill with
pleurisy. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Graduates in this vicinity from
Milford are Nancy Penuel, Martyr
Bennett, and Paul Argo.
Milton graduates in the com
munity are Joan Mitchell, Ronnis
Carrol. and Glenn Moore. Con
gratulations, graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Memorial Day Races
At Go-Kart Club
continued from page one)

and Bobby Walls, 3rd; Mems B
Open Donald Birmingham, 1st
place, Gerald Pepper, End, and
Norris Bryan, 3rd; Mems C Open :
William Carey, 1st place, Phi
Wagner, End, and Jim Wooten, 3rd.
Racing will continue every Sun
day afternoon at the Milford track
with starting time at 500 pm.
Also, there will be a meeting of
the Milford Club, Tuesday evening,
June 18th at 500 at the Milford
Community Building. sAnyone de-
string to attend the meeting is in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
MORE THAN MONEY

NEW YORK (AP) = More than
a handout is required for welfare
service, according to DR.. Leroy A.
Wirthlin, member of the Mormon
Church Welfare Committee.
DR.. Wirthlin told a recent Nor
mon gathering that personal and
family rehabilitation and job train
ing are necessary, in addition to
financial aid and relief.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Mancus Foundation
Organizes In Milford
continued from page one)

Members of the Mancus Foun-
dation have dedicated themselves
to the goal of opening opportuni-
ties for the handicapped SO they
may become productive citizens
and free TO live life more fully" I"
Miss Wright said.
Others participating i'm the pro
gram were the Rev. Douglas Mil
berry, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, and the Rev. John Corri-
gan, pastor of ST. Johns Catholic
Church, Milford, who gave the in
vocation and benediction, respec-
lively.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
WHAT CHURCH TEACHES

OWENS SBORO, KY. (AP) =
Episcopal Bishop G. G r e s h m
Marmion wants every church in
his diocese to conduct four-week,
seminar-type religion classes in
an effort to stop the dwindling
new church memberships.
He says one of the reasons for
the decline in conversions is ''that
we are not as sure of what the
church teaches and stands for as
we might be-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CAN'T TELL THE BUTTONS
WITHOUT A SCORECARD

KETTERING, Ohio (AP)- T h G
trouble with the push-button
is that someone invariably pushes
the wrong button.
A group of foreign visitors were
observing operations of a local su-
permarket when a light went out
inside a walk-in cooler. A button
found by one of the visitors didn t
turn on the lights, but it did sound
an alarm at police headquarters.
Within minutes, five e cruisers
were at the scene.
One third of Canada's news
print-manufacturing capacity is U.
S. owned or controlled.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

quail and rabbit: l hour before
sunrise to l hour after sunset.
Rails, woodcock and snipe: sun
rise to sunset. Ducks, coots,
geese and brant: sunrise to sun
set.
TREAT EVERY GUN AS IF 1T
WERE Loaded LIVE TO
HUNT AGAIN ANOTHER YEAR.
Hunters Urged to F Follow NRA
Code of Ethics. .Sportsmen are
urged by the Delaware Game
and Fish Commits sion to respect
the rights of landowners across
the State during this fall S hunt
ing seasons.
The National Rifle Associa-
tion Code of Ethics is an ideal
guide for hunters to follow.
(a) will consider myself
an invited guest of the land
owner, seeking his permission,
and so conducting myself that
| may be welcome In the future.
(b) | will obey the rules of
safe gun handling and will
courteously, but firmly insist
that others who hunt with me do
the same.
(c) l will obey all game laws
and regulations, and will insist
that my companions do like
wise.
(d) | will do my best to
acquire those craftsmanship
and hunting skills which assure
clean, sportsmanlike kills.
(e) | will support conser-
walton efforts which can assure
good hunting for future gen
erations of America.
(D | will pass along to younger
hunters the attitudes and skills
essential to the outdoor sports
man.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Waterfowl Notes. Del
aware's waterfowl season
opened at noon on Monday, Nov
ember II. Ducks may be hunt
ed until December 2o and geese
until January 10, 1868. ALL
PERSONS over l6 years of age
must purchase a federal mig
ratory-bird stamp. $500, to
hunt migratory waterfowl
(brant. wild ducks, geese) in
addition to regular Delaware
hunting license.
For those looking for a place
to hunt there are approximately
5000 acres ofmarshland mana
ged for public waterfowl hunt
ing by the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission. If you are
interested In hunting any of
these public lands a map is
available from the Delaware
Game and Fish Commiss sion,
Dover. 1t is we'll to become
familiar with special regul-
ations as each is managed to
provide the maximum sport for
the hunter.
Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area. is east of Smyrna
with marshes stretching from
Bombay Hook north to Wood
land Beach. There are ten blinds
for public use on a first come,
first served basis.
AT the Little Greek Wildlife
Area one mile south of Little
Greek all blinds must be com :
pleted one week before the open
ing of ducking season. Hunting
is restricted to stationary
blinds within the impound-
ments.
The six hundred thirty five
acre Primehook Wildlife Area
is near Milford. The commi-
ssion built blinds are on first
come, first served basis. A
narrow skiff that can be poled
or driven by a small motor is
the most practical means of
transportation In this marsh.
Management of the ASA
woman Wildlife Area near Mil
ton has been intensified this
year. The refuge area has been
enlarged considerably In an at
tempt to build up the waterfowl
population. 1t would be advis-
able for hunters to consult its
resident caretaker at the en-
trance to the area for hunting
information.
Shooting Hours. Pheasant,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Be Smart!
Get Regular
Chest X-Ray

The mobile X-ray unit set
up shop In the town where Mary
lived. 1t offered free chest X
rays to anybody willing to spare
a few minutes. IL thought
was smart" says Mary rue
fully. 81 didn't need an X-ray.
There wasn't anything wrong
with me. Or so | thought.
wonder how many months In the
hospital | might have saved my
self If I'D had an X-ray then.
Because seven months after
the visit of the X-ray bus, Mary
learned she had tuberculosis.
She learned the hard way
she had hemorrhage from a
diseased lung. Mary had a long
stretch In the TB hospital ahead
of her.
Mary doesn't know for sure
how she became infected, but
she thinks she may have caught
TB from a young man she dated
for a short time. AT least, he
has been admitted to the same
hospital Mary is In. He had
been treated for TB years ago,
before modern and-ubercul-
osis drugs we're generally used.
He had relapse, not uncommon
among people treated in the past
without drugs.
Because people with active
tuberculosis are infectious, 1t Is
very important that they be
found and treated thoroughly
with modern drugs. both for
their own sake and for the safety
of others. Today, tuberculosis
found in its early stages can be
successfully treated.
Be smart. Get chest X-ray
the next time the X-ray bus
comes around. Or get a tub
erculin test every year to find
out If there are any TB germs
In your body. If there are, get
a regular chest X-ray.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Paint Problem Solution

To paint a stairway which
must be used while the paint
is drying, first paint every
other step. Wait until the
paint is dry on these steps
before finishing the job. The
stairway can always be used
by taking two steps at a
time.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-8821
SMYRNA DELAWARE
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker. Jr.,. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter Marcf
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr.
ma. DEL, under Act of Congress OF
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. out
of state. $4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
WEDN ESDAY

Cornick, guest star.
HOO pm. g PM. Guests: Ann Coro,
Sarah McCIendon, Andrew TuIIy,
Others
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Oh, Those Bells! (Pre-
miereO Comedy series starring the
Where Brothers.
800 pm. Is Great Decisions. "BraziI-
Which Way Half Of Continent?"
$50 pm. q DR.. Kildare. Wendell Corey,
Vera Miles, guest stars.
900 pm. q My Three Sons. Eve
Arden, guest star.
1870 pm. q Portfolio. "Shakespeare
on Love-" (See D. C. Studios)
FRIDAY
800 pm. rs An Age of Kings. Henry
vi, Part III. Acts l, 2. 3.
$50 pm. q Route IS. Elizabeth (Irma
La Douce) Seal, guest star.
$50 pm. % Milton BerIe Special. Jack
Benny. Laurence Harvey, Lena Horne,
others.
SATURDAY
ZOO pm. q Expedition. Russian ex-
petition to the Pamir Mountains.
7:30 pm. q Thresholds for Tomorrow.
New directions for science research.
Ills pm. q Play Of the Week. "A
Piece Of Blue Sky" Shelley Winters,
others.
'oshinston, D. C.. March 4. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SUNDAY

500 pm. @ Wide World of Sports
Ski Federation finals at Chamonix,
France.
900 pm. u Twentieth Century. Part
II, "The Age Of Anxiety"
900 pm. Cd Bonanza Vaughn Monroe,
guest star.
1000 pm. Cd Show of the Week. "Re-
CARDS to George M. Cohan."
MONDAY
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. Cliff Robert
son, guest star.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q Gains Hundred. Jack Cling,
guest star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
School Board Names
Whitman Principals

Appointment of a prin-
cipal and assistant principal
to head the faculty of the
new Walt Whitman High
School in Bethesda was an
nonuced last week by the
School Board.
Named prin G. Up al Of the
school, which will open next
September, was Daryl w. Shaw,
principal of Montgomery Blair
High School since 1916, who
has held top posts in the
county school system since
1888.
Allen F. Vogt, assistant prin-
cipal at Blair since 1852, will
continue to assist Shaw at the
new school.
A graduate of Mansfield
State Teachers College in Penn.
sylvania, Shaw has taken spe-
cial studies at both Duke and
Catholic Universities and Is a
candidate for a electorate In ed
ucation at George Washington
University.
His first post with the
county schools was as prin.
cipal of Damascus Elemen-
tary and High Schools in
1888, followed by his appoint
ment in 1941 as principal of
Richard Montgomery Junior
Senior High School.
Vogt joined the county school
system in 1881 as a physical
education teacher at Rockville
High School. With the excep-
ton of three years of World
War ii service. he was ply
steal education teacher at Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Hig h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Schedule is Set
For Red Cross
BloOdmObile Unit

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter has announced
the following schedule for its
bloodmobile collection unit dur
ing June:
Monday, June A Silver
Spring, Montgomery County
Chapter, 2020 East-West hwy,
800 : 7:45;
Tuesday, June 5 Silver
Spring, Naval Ordnance Lab.
employees only, 1000 2:45;
Thursday, June 7 Chevy
Chase, Gov. Employees ms. Co.
employees only, 11:00-3:00;
Monday, June 10 Bethesda,
Our Lady of Lourdes, East-West
hwy. & Pearl ST., 300 7:45.
Thursday, June 21-Bethesda,
Natl Institutes of Health, Will
sen Hall, Bldg. fl, 9:00-1:00;
Monday, June 25-- Wheaton,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post
1852 Hall, 1916 Fern St, 800
7:45.