The White Falcon - 18.06.1971, Blaðsíða 5

NSGA wives tour
unit facilities
Earlier this month, some 26
ves of NSGA men toured the area
where their husbands work.
The tour started at the 56
Club, where the wives and their
tour guide, Leading Chief Fred
Benson, boarded a Navy bus for
the trip to the facility.
The wives visited the communi-
cations relay station in Hangar
831, the personnel and supply
offices and operations building
at the Hafnir site and the oper-
ations building at Rockville.
Demonstrations of teletype equip-
ment and emergency power genera-
tors were given.
The tour ended where it began,
at the 56 Club with a luncheon.
Births

Recent births at the naval
tion dispensary ares
e David Rice, son of Otho E.
Diana V. Eskin, born May 13.
e Kevin Gilmore, son of Capt.
Donald G. and Marilyn K. Shelton,
born May 16.
• Jeremy Patrick, son of RM2
Thomas B. and Patricia M. Via,
born May 23.
e Teresa Joy, daughter of J01
Charles A. and Janet J. McDonald,
born May 29.
e Katrin Louise, daughter of
Lt. (MC) Robert L. and Karen M.
Anderson, born May 29.
• David Lawrence, Jr., son of
Lt.(J.g.) David L. and Linda S.
Logsden, bom May 31 •
e William John, son of UT1
Lawrence G. andAngela L. LeClair,
bom May 31.
• Rachel Melissa, daughter of
ET1 Sheldon M. and Sharon P. A-
brams, bora June 1.
• Shawn Michael, son of AX2
Thomas F. and Gloria J. Bomdran,
bom June 5.
• Vicky Lynn, daughter of Lt.
Clinton B. and Norma J. Wise,
bom June 9.
Z-GRAMS, from Page 3
purchases. Since this Z-gram ap-
plied to ships only, no local im-
plementation was necessary.
• Z-gram 59 created a "re-
rch" assignment for officers up
he rank of Captain who hold a
'calaureate degree. This Z-gram
required no local action.
WHITE FALCON
4^r<
w
ipgjl
7t T i i iHR m y pi
mlj m Jr 11 , ,7 mm 'Mil
These four youngsters are getting a "sneak pre-view" of the summer
library program at A. T. Mahan school. Reginna Duke, Walter Hocket-
staller, I'ary Pilarsky and Steven King review several of the books
and the filmstrip viewer that will be available for the summer pro-
gram stressing the theme "Reading is Fun."
Mahan opens doors, books
Summer program to start
The summer library program at A. T. Mahan Elementary School will
start Monday and run for the next six weeks.
The school library will be open from 8a.ni, to noon, Monday
through Friday, and will feature daily special programs from 9 to 10.
Children can check out library
books from the school for one-
week periods, and have full use
of the school's audio-visual ma-
terials. These include: listen-
ing centers with cassette tape
recordings of favorite stories,
film strip viewers, and a fine
collection of recorded stories.
Programs will include some
arts and crafts activities, with
projects designed to prove that
reading is fun.
As an example of the program,
here are the first week's activi-
ties. Special programs for pri-
mary students are on Monday and
Wednesday. Monday's activities
include stories and information
on animals, with the theme "Into
the Jungles," illustrated with
film strips and books. Then the
children take a "Zoo Trip" via
film strips on Wednesday.
For the intermediate grades,
also an animal theme, on Tuesday
there's "Ben and Me" and "Amos
the Mouse." "Adventures with
Ribsy" is on Thursday. Friday
fare includes animal riddles and
creative crafts for all ages.
Carol Forester is the summer
librarian and guide 2br the young-
sters 1 adventures in reading.
Bible School
July 12 through 23 are the
date6 for this simmer's Vacation
Bible School for all children age
3 through high school.
Pre - registrations were held
yesterday, but those who missed
can still register on the first
day of the school.
Vacation Bible School will be
held in the A. T. Mahan Elemen-
tary School.
For further information, call
Mrs. Jones at Ext. 8414.
Coin collectors!
Coin collectors!
Are you interested in numis-
matics? Or any of the various
fields of coins, currency, medals
or tokens?
Call Ext. 8714 for further in-
formation.