davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
MET OPERA STAR
PROUDLY BEARS
u. S. A. LABEL

Kn W1E&SEtHN AZ lOl llllNAcDlS v NiACS
s& singers with "Made-in-
USA" voices can reach the heights
of operate fame without relying on
a European proving ground to test
and certify their fitness.
Starring with the great Met basso,
Georgia Tozzi, Sunday afternoon in the
NBC Opera Company's presentation
of "The Love of Three Kings" Miss
Curtin made a triumphant debut this
season at the Met in Mozart's "Cosi
fan Tutte." She had previously en-
joyed European success, but the full
Towering of her singing career was
nurtured in the United States.
The Curtin career had its inception
in her junior year in college. AS a
child in Clarksburg, W. Va, she
studied violin, later majored in politi-
cal science at Wellesley and during
the war got a job as an electrical
engineer with the War Production
Board.
She continued her music studies,
however, and after several recitals
in Manhattan, became member of
the New York City Opera Company,
where she soon became one of its
leading singers.
At 80, soprano Curtin has demon
strated that American singers are
exportable. Recently she enjoyed
triumph at the Vienna State Opera
with her performance of "Salome'
and repeat of "Cosi."
In 1.-The Love of Three Kings"
Miss Curtin sings the role of Flora
in the two-hour version of Monte
mezzi's melodramatic opera.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP MEN

SERVICE sTATIoN-sHIFT MAN
AGERS. Mechanics. Attendants
full and part time work. FALLS
CHURCH ESQ. 402 W. Broad st
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
1 full and part time, re,
cent local references. o616 Fran.
coma I'd. Springfield. Va.
SERVICE STATION MEN with me.
ehanieai experience. Apply in per.
son. $500 King St, Alexandria, Va
SHEET INITIAL PRODUCTION
MGR. for dispatehing men anc
Supplies. Write Box 132-R. Star
state qualifications and SalaTy
expected.
SHOE SALESMAN, thorouGhly ex'
peTieneed chiloren'S shoes. ToI
salary. paid hosp. Replies con
fidential. Write Boz 245-R. star
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP WON EN-
ARTIS1

AT i Isl
To prepare layout design and com
mercial art work for reproduction
5-day. 40-hour week, with gooc
working conds. and co. benefits
Call REX ENGRAVING CO., JU
7-S2ll. Monday for appt.
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, exper
only, S55, 4 days. Arlington area
Call MISS KING. 524-l1l3.
AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER, eX
perienced. Good working condi
tions. Salary open. Republication
vacation. etc. Call MRS. LEE, ia
S-3030.
BAlLEYS CROSSROADS, VA.-One
girl office. Must have experienc,
in bookkeeping. tipping and gen.
eral office procedure. Reply IL
own handwriting. giving age, edu,
cation, experience and salary de
sired. Replies given confidential
courtesy. Box 234-c. Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

NEEDED ONLY 3-5
WEEKS TRAINING. FREE PLACE
MENT. CALL NOW.
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
Evening star., 1962-04-21
AUTO RODY MEN
AUTO MECHANIC

Wanted: First-elaSS man to worl
at busy shop on general repail
work, excellent company benefit,
and working conditions. SOC.
commission. plenty Of work ant
MOTOR CO. cali for appoint.
ment. IA. 7.s7S7. Mr.. Huckhout
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP MEN

cooK-Grill and counter. north
ern Va, restaurant. Must Be de-
psneabie, non-drtnSer. I'll. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

HS5o 70 OR IhsN FROM hNyWaERE WI RE j. ANtH, 8 4
NE. S-6055. IA. 5-12S5. "a hrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP WOMEN

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, With
typing as v.p-m.1. for Insurance.
agency. Company benefits. 4O-hY
Ek. Call MRS. DEEEIHAN. DI.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ASSISTANT
MR. 'S MITLES. III sSAss szsss.iSSSSs. SSSs'e. c-.'

ASSISTANT NEW CAR MANAGER
Here Is q splendid opportunity
for an aggressive young man TO
associate with Washington's oldest
Chevrolet leadership in an i'm
portant position requiring initia-
tive, imagination and WILLINGNESS
70 work and accept responsibility.
Previous retail sales experience to-
gether with knowledge ef handling
orders and settlements highly de-
Sifablc. Salary open. Company
and HospitaliSation Insurance, For
appointment, phone Mr.. Keen,
Sales Manager.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP MEN
PLUMBERS

PLUMBING and heating material
pricing clerk, must be exper. Call
Mr.. MAXI. ia. 9-6100.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

DISPATCHER-Nights, 5 pm. to
l am, so hrs. week. $50, vaca-
tion. Apply in person, HICKMAN'S
ESQ STATION, Rockville, Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-21

DESK CLERK, experienced only.
Call IA. 4-s100, Mr.. Sacks at
HOLIDAY INN Of Arlington for
Evening star., 1962-04-21
MECHANICS

Washing machine. Experienced ir
coin operation preferable. Tor
pay. JU. 5-56l8, after 8 pm.
NEAT AND CLEAN
DRIVERS-PACKERS wanted fol
permanent work. See Mr.. Bitten
bender, IL am. 10 3 pm. AMER1.
CAN STORAGE CO., 2S01 GeorEii
ave n W
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HELP MEN
NSTTRAyCE oFTIcE NANA0ER

OFFICE MANAGER.
active downtown Bsltimore-Wash-
ington general agency offers at
trative opportunity for qualified
man. Casualty experience. pleas
ant personality. and capacity for
work and responsibility are es-
sentials- Nd. agents license de-
Sirable. Write. giving age. back
ground. oualif.. etc, An replies
held in strict confidence. Liberal
employee benfits. Salary open.
INSURANCE ADJUsTER
We have immediate opening for ex-
perieneed casualty. adtuster. Com
pany car provided, excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Good
starting salary, VIII consider fire
adjuster with limited casualty ex-
peTienee. Send resume to JOHN
ROANE, INC, 900 walker Bldg.,
Warrington, D. c.
INSURANCE, personal lines under
writer, for expanding general in
suranee agency. Experience in fire
and auto necessary. Age 23 TO
IS. good salary and pleasant
working conditions. Many COM
pany benefits. Call Miss Wood,
Pc. $1,000. RUSSELL MARSH q
hENnEDI. 1NCs
INSURANCE AGENTS, ATTENTION
Policy Matte Corp. needs Ii
censed agent to service trip insur-
Rnce machines located in fine
business establishments in this
area. Good starting salary. bonus,
car allowance and stock option.
For personal interview. phone Mr..
HARRIS, VIII. SOTO.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER for
general agency, fire and casualty.
Permanent position with prospects
for future. Replies confidential.
Write Box 35I-C. Star.
JANTTOR. part time. for 25-unit
apt. bldg. Live in preferred. Apply
, Box 212-R, Star.
JANITOR
Must be experienced, for 5s-unit
eleV. bldg. near Walter Reed
Hosp. Must be sober, reliable,
know oil burners, general repairs.
Salary, $3.50 mo. and nice apt.
Shapiro Inc, 1413 K NV.
Jewelry
Store Manager
Sc. Washington. Must be expert
enced and have good references.
Good salary. Call Mr.. AIDES for
ami III g-1SA7
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

The look of hand knisS ut a
fraction Of the cost. Cable
knit in White, red. green.
blue or pink Shetland type
m blue. pink, green, yellow.
Machine washable acryiic.
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

Francisco Panho) M111
OF
/
Coo enpyee
of Navy,
/ Funerals service ehea Sell
I
Mndsse Patss
. a
o by % her ido"p @ @ e osoo @ " ~
zroer
pao,
J
i dian hospital The eprents live Tucson. ~ ~ =
4
Frank Frank V5tane m (s9td9
Fn laep.
will b the wedding
Lopez an" his fioee
0
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Lands Withdrawn
For School Building

Proposed withdrawal and res
ervation of approximately 90 90
acres of public land in Mckinley
County, New Mexico, from all
forms of appropriation under lhe
public lands law, including the
general mining and mineral leasing
laws, for the establishment of fa-
cilities to accommodate the Ojo
Encino School for Navajo children,
has been announced by the State
Director. Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The apple alton for withdrawal.
filed by the United States Depart
ment of the Interior, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, was entered on the
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

public land records in the Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on
July S, 1862. Effect of the re-
correlation was to temporarily ban
prospecting and locating of mining
claims, and to defer the filing of
apple atoms for mining lease upon
lands in the affected area, pending
action on the withdra avail application
by the United States Departm ent of
the Interior.
A thirty day period is provided
during which written comments or
objections may be submitted by the
general public to the State Director,
Bureau of Land Management. P.O.
Box 1251, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The lands involved are to be
used for school purposes. A de-
tailed description of the lands af-
fected by the proposed withdrawal
will appear in the Federal Regis
ter. and will be posted in the Land
Office at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Wool School

Continued from Page ~
beque, the school featured consid-
cradle instruction and discussion
on lamb.
Past. present and suggested
methods of grading lamb carcasses
were illustrated with carcasSes
from NMSU animals.
Among the subjects was the
judging of live lambs. These lambs
were slaughtered and carcass eval-
uation of the wholesale and reta;
cuts from each lamb judged. A
discussion of local Slaughtering
and retail marketing of lamb was
also featured and information on
the amount of fat for the most de-
sirable and economical retail cuts
of meat. There was comparison of
ram, eve and wether lambs for
meat and discussion of the most
economical farm rations for gain
and for production of desirable
lamb carcasses and retail cuts of
lamb.
He who throws mud loses
ground.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
THE INDIAN
hV

John Van Duyn Southworth
Lo, the poor Indian
Stalking the woods,
Building no cities,
Making no goods.
Hunting and fishing,
Fighting bit,
Disdaining all labor
Preferring to sit,
Bestirring himself
But for hunting and wars,
Letting his squaw
Perform all the chores.
How could the white man,
In ignorant bliss,
Think he could better
A system like this?
Winning Census No. 11136-A
Ella Mae T. Werito
"This Number Wins Free Tran
sistor Radio From the Navajo
Times"
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

tians under the black cloud of
communism in the Far East is
presented in this film. The public
is inWtedto see it on Sunday night,
August S at 1880 P. M. at the Ma
vaio Bible Church in ort Defiance,
Arizona. There is no admission
charge
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Church Features
Alarming Movie

1.-THE FAITH OF YUAN TAI"
is a film every American should
see. An insight into the dangerous,
pressured position of native Chris
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
PRICES THE LOWEST . SERVICE THE BEST

"Having trouble or seeking advice
ask for Dan Dee, owner, who will
be very happy to assist you" Dan
says, ''wewill cash payroll checks
and open charge accounts to quail
flied customers.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

He who throws mud loses
ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Boy Scouts Get Honor Awards

Twelve Boy Scouts of Troop 625 received awards and advancement at a Court of Honor ceremony Tuesday evening at the Elks Lodge.
 Advanced to the rank of Star Scout were Patrick Anderson and Robert Ross. Receiving his First Class pin was Don Wilder.
 Two boys received their Tender foot and Second Class awards at the same time. They were Donald Bullock, Jr., and Fernando Vega.
 Vega also was awarded the CO., veted Webelo certificate, the only boy in the list of six candidates who was able to qualify for the outstanding recognition, given to a Cub Scout advancing to Boy Scout.
 Other Scouts receiving their Tenderfoot badges included Steve Rodli, Mike Shaffer, James Con- ner and James Knapp.
 Scouts who were presented merit badges were: Patrick Ander- son, for Home Repairs, Wildlife Management and Camping; Mark Keplinger for Stamp Collecting
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

and reading, and Chuck Valen for Safety.
 Scoutmaster Thomas Love pre-. sented Assistant Senior Patrol Leader certificates to Anderson and Keplinger. Patrol Leader badges went to Don Wilder, David Kraft and Chuck Valen.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Mike Shaffer received the Bugler badge, and was named Troop bugler.
 Refreshments were served to the Scouts and their parents after ward by the Elks Lodge, sponsors of the local Troop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
New ~paperbocks

Two paperback titles were released
this week.
The first is called "Three-D imen.
sional Living" by Father Philip Fo-
ley, O.C.D., and gives a resume of
Third Orders. This small book, which
sells for a dollar and a half, will an
swer the questions of any layman who
wants to know what a Third Order is
and how it is a means of lay perfec-
ton. Spiritual Life Press)
The second is on the lighter side
and is of interest to mystery fans. 1t
is a Chapel Book reprint of "A Pact
with Satan" by Leonard Holton (40c).
1t brings back to the reader Father
BREEDER, who is a contemporary Fa-
ther Brown in solving a mystery as
he did in "The Saint Maker"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
How can | baptise?
by FIR. Edward f. Healey

accept an offering from an individual
so that some part of the fruits of the
Mass may be especially directed to-
ward that persons intention.
The effect of the Mass, as of any
human prayer or sacrifice, is judged
and awarded finally by God Himself.
At Mass, however, our offering is
joined with that of Christ in a spe-
cial way.
We continue to offer Mass and to
pray for our departed because we
love them. We hope they are long
since in heaven, but we do not deny
them the consolation and strength of
our prayers. Ask your friend to define
the Communion of Saints.
@. In a casual conversation |
heard a priest comment that many
Catholics do not know how to re-
ceive Holy Communion properly.
What did he mean?
A. There are several signs of lack
of knowledge of proper procedure.
One of them is the empty commun-
ion railing and the mad rush after
the priest leaves the altar.
Well-informed Catholics should be
present at the communion table be-
fore the tabernacle is opened CASUALLY
the Domino o sum dignus bell is
the signal). Then all the places should
be filled without fuss or confusion.
AS the priest approaches, the COM
municant should tilt his head back
slightly close his eyes and open his
mouth wide. Many communicates
make it difficult for the priest by
scarcely-parted lips. Proper respect
for the sacrament would seem to rule
out copious applications of lipsick be-
fore Mass.
In most parishes there are other
ground rules" such as the approach
by the center aisle and the return by
the side aisles. A modest control of
the eyes at all times is also fitting.
Send questions to Father Edward
#. Healey, Inquiry Corner, Catholic
Times, Box 636, Columbus 16, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Help!

Want to help the Missions? Ken
rick Seminary in st, Louis reports that
missionaries throughout the world are
in desperate need of Catholic and good
secular literature.
They use these various materials to
spread the Faith, to instill in the PEG
pie the principles of Democracy and
to combat Communist propaganda
which is very cheap and prominent in
many areas.
If you want to help these mission
aries in this great crusade by sending
them your used copies of The CathO-
lie Times, other magazines and books,
simply print your name and address
on a postcard and send it to:
Kenrick Remailing Service, Kenrick
Seminary, 1900 Kenrick Rd., St. Louis
10, Mo.
Do not send the magazines and
books to the Seminary. Just send the
postcard. The Seminary will then send
you the name and address of a mis-
sionary you can help and all necessary
instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW
1t is often called Joy

someone would have knocked at the
door on Christmas Eve, and asked
for help. Perhaps the family would
have given away the cake that was
their gift.
But, because we cannot always do
things perfectly, and because this is
only a small, usual story, no n
knocked, no one came.
And SO, on the next day, on Christ
mas, the family of six lighted the
birthday candles, as was their custom.
WITH GENTLE voices, they sang
Happy Birthday, simply and sweetly,
and even the smallest child under
stood. But in the singing of the home
ly tune, in the happiness of the chill
dren's faces, in the smiles of the
mother and father, something was
caught that never changes, that has
not changed since the shepherds felt
the wonder of the star above them.
1t is often called JOY, or Christmas
spirit, or radiance. Whatever it is call
ed, it happens, or has the chance of
happening, to each of us. And it is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Ne1U books
for Catholics

HILBURN, SAMUEL. The Spider
Love. Exposition Press. $4). Novel
of a boarding school centered on a re-
converted faculty member.
URTASUN, JOSEPH M. What Is
A Bishop. (Hawthorn. $500. A vol
ume in the Goth Century Encyclo-
pedia of Catholicism; translated from
the French.
WALLACE, WILLIAM A. The
Role Of Demonstration In Moral The.
ology. (Thomist Press. 1896. Paper).
A study of methodology and st. Thom-
as Aquinas.
WEBER, LEONORA. larry Awhile.
(Crowell, $500. A teenage romantic
story of Beaney Malone and her en-
gagement.
WHITE, HELEN c. st. Francis OF
Assist. COLLIER Books. 95 cents. Pa
peri. An historical novel originally
published by Macmillan in 1858 UNI
der the title Bird of Fire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

water Ordinary tap water will do)
on the forehead of the person and
while pouring say: l baptize thee in
in the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
The sacrament of Baptism cannot
be repeated. If there is good reason
to believe that the baby wa validity
baptized (also with a convert who is
received into the church, the actual
words of baptism are omitted in the
ceremony.
Baptism is the solemn entry of a
person into the Mystical Body of
Christ. The ritual is ancient and inn
pressive; it is not merely atmosphere.
In the ceremony the Church, in the
person of the priest, prays for the
newly baptized and invokes the special
graceS of the occasion for the soul.
There is also the inspirational and edu-
cative influence of the ceremony on
all who attend.
@. A friend of mine objects to
Masses for the dead. He says that it
is like buying their way to heavenl
He also asks why we keep on saying
Mass for departed relatives for
years after their death If we believe
in our religion as a saving religion?
A. Buying your way into heaven
would be better than buying your
way into hell, but an offering for
Mass is not buying anything! At ev-
cry Mass the priest and people offer
themselves and their actions to God
through Christ.
From ancient times (as witness the
Old Testament offerings) it has been
customary to express our love of God
by making a tangible offering as well
as the prayers from III heart and
our lips. From earliest Christian
times there has been an offering
made at Mass, often of bread and
fruits, etc.
In modern times this symbolic Of
ering is made with money. AT the Sum
day Mass the offertory collection is
such a symbol for the whole congrega-
ton. On other days the priest may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

This is the story of a birthday.
1t is a Christmas story, although
nothing unusual happened.
Christmas is such an awesome time,
and such big things happen then, that
the small, quiet stories are often over
looked.
THERE WAS a family of six, moth
er, father and four children, who cele-
brated Christ's birthday each year
with a birthday cake. Oh, they had
a Christmas tree and gifts for each
other and carols to sing, but the sweet
est part of Christmas to them was
when they gathered around a beauti-
full white cake and sang Happy Birth
day, as they sang it on all family
birthdays.
They worked together to make the
cake, and they were rather solemn
about it, for they felt that the cake
was a particular gift to the Christ
Child.
1t would have embarrassed them to
put this feeling into words, but be-
cause of it, they tried to make the
cake perfect.
When they had finished the cake,
and had admired it to their satisfac-
ton, each pointing out something diff
ferent about it, they put birthday
candles on it; six around the edge and
a larger one in the center for the
Baby born SO long ago.
AND AS THE day grew darker, the
cake seemed to be keeping Christmas
vigil with them, into the starry night.
The beautiful white cake stood like a
beacon, welcoming Christmas into
their home.
Perhaps, in most Christmas stories,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20
SATURDAY. 20

Saturday of the Christmas Octave.
White vestments, Mass of December
Thirtieth, Gloria, Second Prayer lin
Low Mass) of Saint Thomas of Cam
terbury, Greed, Preface and Com
municantes of Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

instructions on the Christian Fam
ily," a 66-page booklet with a series
of sermon outlines for each Sunday
and HOLIDAY of the year, has been pub
lished by the Family Life Bureau of
the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence here.
The booklet, which costs so cents a
copy or 40 cents when five or more
copies r ordered, may be obtained
from the NCWC Family Life Bureau,
1912 Massachusetts Ave. NV, Wash
ington 5, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the week
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %

Fourth Sunday of Advent. Violet
vestments, no Gloria, Greed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER "a
Vigil of Christmas. Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, no Greed, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25
Christmas Day. White vestments,
Gloria, Greed, Preface of Christmas,
Communicates of Christmas.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26
Saint Stephen. Red vestments,
Gloria Second Prayer of Christmas,
Greed, Preface, Communicates of
Christmas.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81
Saint John. White vest ments,
Gloria, Second Prayer OF Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Communicates OF
Christmas.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20
Holy %Innocents. Red vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer of Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Communicates of
Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
INQUIRY CORNER

@. How does a person baptize In an
emergency? Why does a baby who is
80 baptized have to be rebaptized in
church?
A.. The person baptizing should pour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
by Lucretia Steiger

more important than birthday cakes,
or Christmas trees or carols.
That is the end of the story. There
was nothing unusual. There was Moth
ing to talk about, or even remember,
except a memory growing through the
years of the beauty and peace OF
Christmas.
No, there was nothing particularly
impressive about that Christmas day
unless you count the miracle that went
unnoticed, the miracle of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Fourth Sunday of Advent. Violet
vestments, no Gloria, Greed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
TUESDAY, 2

Christmas Day. White vestments,
Greed, Preface OF Christmas,
Communicates of Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
VA Pension
Reports Due
Month Early

This years income repor-
ting time begins one month ear
lier than usual for almost 1000
disabled veterans and the de-
pendents of some 1850 de-
ceased veterans on VA pension
In Delaware, Leon Fields, Man
ager of the Veterans Admins
tration Regional Office In VII
mington, explained today.
Along with their November 80
checks, all VA pension recipi-
ents will receive enclosed tab
ulating cards. They carry the
words ''please do not mutt
late". 1t is important that these
instructions be followed.
On these cards beneficiaries
must report all income received
during 1862 and that expected in
1868. Income means everything,
including Social Security pay
ments, except of course the VA
pension payments themselves.
Law requires the VA to use
the reports to determine con-
tinued eligibility of pensioners
and In some cases to make adj
iusments on the basis of in
creased or decreased outside
income.
The most important thing is
getting those cards back from
the beneficiaries.
Prompt and accurate report
ing can save the VA--and the
beneficiary----both delay and
headache.