davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press women's Editor
What Is wrong with
women?
Well. says DR.. John A.
SCHNEIDER, co-founder Of the
famous Monroe Clinic at
Monroe, Wis, and author Of
the best-selling book, How
to Live 365 Days a Year" the
principal thing wrong with
women is marriage
DR.. SCHNEIDER has Just
written a new book, WON
ans Guide to Better Living"
in which he says that the
bulk of medical practice in
the United States is con-
cerned with emotionally in
duced illness.
Three out of four Of
emotionally upset patients in
every doctors office, he says.
are women. Moreover, most Of
them are married women.
Now the good doctor
doesn't suggest that we
should become q nation Of
spinSters and bachelors. We
wouldn't last long In that
case, he points out practically.
Probing
DR.. SCHNEIDER being Of an
inquiring turn Of mind, be-
gan probing for the answer
to q highly important ques-
tion-why do so many mar
ried women blow their tops?
The reason. he now states,
is that wives and mothers
have been handed the great
est ami most difficult Of all
possible ]obS-that Of manag-
ing q marriage and raising q
successful family.
This. says he. is q job that
requires the highest abilities.
talents and training-and
many women just aren't
equal to the Job.
The reason some fail. he
continues. Is that adequate
training is not available. per-
sonal weakness is great,
problems are legion-and so
many women survey their
lives along about midway in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
DiplomuticuHy
Speaking

Continued From Page B.
also do not have diplomatic
relations with Russia.
=
ROYAL VISITORS to this
hemisphere viii not end with
the Queen Of England and
the King Of Morocco. CHe's
no longer called Sultan.)
Rumor has it that Princess
Grace and Prince Rainier win
be visiting the States the
same time as the British
Monarch, and Princess Mar
garet will attend the inaug-
uration Of the federal legis-
lature of the West Indies on
April % as the Queens rep
reSentatiVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

stsFs Msurs Daily; 10 AIN. 70 9 Pm.
= Corners evening shopping Monday.
IAaIsaax and Friday untiI $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SEWARES-WdSHing StTth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, Lower LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
bedding

Mope Bunk Bed, 80" vide with
mattresses, os is ---------- 1895 1927
IL Twin-Size Poste Covered Heod-
boords assorted coIors l495 5.oC
z Enolonder Ortho-bilt Ful-Sze Mot
tress and Spring Sets s 1895 $500
u S. Koylon Foam Sets full size,
floor sompIe .---------- 1880 $500
! Enolonoer Redlipe Mottress twin
size, discontinued ticking ~ $3.50 $500
z Sertopedic Innersprne Mattresses,
win, floor somple .- 1880 5000
Sertopedie Box Spring. twin, floor
somple --------- 1850 5000
Ponel Bee, grey oak - 1896 1906
5 Sets OF Blond Hollywood Legs - $50 80.
Simmons Mattress, twin size, floor
somple ----------.- 1895 2e.0C
] Thor-O-Rest Mottress Twin size,
floor sompIe -~--~--@--~------49 1926 zs.oc
Shfnon Ful-Size Mottress and Box
Spring, discontinued ticking $780, 1920 $500
BEDDING-Wdshinoton Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

EhkOCEACSs curtains
orig. now
II Prs Docron Morquisette Shirbock
RuffIed Curtoins, 100" wide TO $3.50
par vonous lengths oo9 500
Prs Same as Above. 40" wide 10 1920
pr, 50" and 90" long - 1899 9e9
rs some cs Above 88" wide to 20 to
PR 90" and 90" long ------- 80 1899
Pr. Some os Above. ZS2" wide to
or, SO" long s299 1899
l6 Prs. Troverse Droperies in royon
and cotton textures, pinch pleoted,
48" wide TO pr, Voriety OF lengths 500 TO
eoIors ---- $40 2.os
300 Yds. everoIozeG Chintz. prints. l.I9to
solids So" wide; yd Lag 4Se
20 Prs. Docron Boucle Sheer Traverse
Droperes. pinch pleoted 48" wide
to pr. 90" long. decorator colors 39S 500
CURTAINS. Observation-Disclosures,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
dining room furniture

I Birch Extension TobIe, 2 side
chors - 1925 44.S7
! Lined Oak Buffet floor sompIe 1926 1927
| Mohooony Drop Leot Extension
To6le. floor somple ---loo.95 77.oo
| Charcoal Buffet, floor sompIe - 1895 44.o7
4 Plostic Top Walnut 5-Rc Dinettes 1915 100
90" Bookcases, mahogany finish 1895 1897
3 5-Pc Modern Dnette Extension
Toble, 4 foom choirs ----.--. 1905 1895
acknowledgements Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Xxx power mowers
X china and glassware

Observation-Disclosures. Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

7 konkop Brozier-Type Grills with
hood and motorized spit --- 1898
komkop Aluminium Wagon 6rills
with hood, motorized electric spit 1898
8 Eclipse Aluminium Woeon- Type
GIRLS with built-n soueepon 1898
D komkop Aluminium Wagon Grills
with hond-operoted spit --- 1898
BARBECUE GRILLS-W0shiaoton Sirth F
Langley Park, Nd, Loiper Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
x art meedleWOrk
art needleWOrk

Skeins Nonotto Vorsity Yarn, OF. 5Se -,
40 Skeins Nomotto lingering Yarn 69c 70,
ART NEEDLEWoRK-Wash Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
power mowers

orig. nov
Is" Scotsman Power Mower, "a hp. 1926 zso!
Clinton Power Mower IS hp.---- 1895 1919!
POWER MOWERS-Washington Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash managed 70 land on
her feet when her partner
turned up with q good hand
including q respectable heart
suit.
Mr.. Muxzy's double Of three
no-trump was highly question:
able and II Influenced Mr.. Abel
to double the final contract Of
four hearts. Far from being in
trouble at that bid. Mr.. Dale
was able 10 garner an extra
trick when he trapped Mr.. Abel
In q strange kind Of end-play.
Mr.. Abel led the ace and an
other club. Mr.. Dale won the
second club with dsimmy's king,
discarding 4 small spade from
his hand. He cashed the ace
and king OF diamonds, led z
third diamond and ruffed II,
II was now clear to Mr.. Abel
that the contract would almost
surely be made. Well anyway
they wouldn't make any extra
tricks. They couldn't keep him
from winning two tricks IN the
trump suit. or could they2
At trick six Mr.. Dale cashec
the ace Of spades. sluiiing q
club from the board. He then
ruled q spade in dummy. re-
turned q club and ruled Il n
his hand. He ruled another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WORD GAME
Flnd 50 81 mora worda II
spade IN dummy, led back the
last diamond and ruled II.

spade IN dummy, led back the
last diamond and ruled II.
Everybody was now down 10
three cards. Mr.. Dale had the
ace and Jack OF hearts and q
losing spade. Mr., Abel had his
three original hearts. Dummy
had the nine and eight Of
hearts and the jack Of clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy's holding was inn
material--and had been from
the beginning.
Mr.. Dale simply led his last
spade and Mr.. Abel was help
less. II hepliSed his low trump,
dummy would overruff. Des-
perateiy he ruled In with the
queen Of hearts and returned
the four, hoping Mr.. Muzzy
had the Jack. But the lead
went right into the ace-jack
and Mr.. Dale spread the hand
for hve-odd.
,Dlstributsd By McNauGht syndieals.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Miss Brash's bidding In to-
days deal was even looser than
usual. Her takeout double after
an opponent had bid her best
suit was a very bad call. she
was void in spades. the suit
her partner was most likely to
bid. Her hand was not strong
over all and the vulnernhllity
was unfavorahle.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
IMiss Brashl
A.
V98Ss
oAKl04
AKJ043
WEST EAST
tMr. Ahell lMr. Muzzyl
AKJS AQlOeSS
VKQ4 V6
oJe32 poT5
AAe6 AQi052
SOUTH
(Mr. Dalel
AAeT42
VAJl077
uoe
At
The bidding:
West North East South
IL Dbl. a. Sc
Pass 3NT Dbl. ~
Dbl. All pass
However. as 50 often happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Drive Is Opened
AT Fort Meade

The membership drive for
the new post nursery at Fort
George G. Meade, I'd, has
opened.
An all-out effort will be
made to iacquaint every ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Aunt Jeans Marshmallow
Fudge Diet" in which she
issues a personal declaration
of independence against all
fad diets, including the latest
one consisting of mothers
milk.
Mrs. Kerr. author. play
wright and wife Of New York
drama critic Walter Kerr,
says she has noted that most
of the recent Divorces Of
her acquaintance are thin as
rails, and continues.
What actually holds a
husband through thick and
thin is a girl who is fun to
be with. And any girl who
has had nothing to eat since
9 o'clock this morning but
three boiled eggs will be
about as jolly and compan-
ionable as an income inspec-
tor"
Jean says all this ado over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SUGGESTED
READING

The story still goes. as 1t
did when this bit Of advice
was given by a writer Of
the Virginia Gazette" on
May 20. 1887.
Never dispute with him
your husband) whatever
be the occasion, and if any
alterations or jars happen,
don't separate rooms where
by the animosity will
cease-by no means dis
close his imperfections, or
let the most intimate
friend know your griev-
ances; otherwise you ex-
pose yourself to be laugh'd
at-read often the Matri-
monial Service and over
look not the important
word OBEYP
This was taken from the
new biography Of Patrick
Henry: Patriot In the
Making" by DR.. Robert
Douthat Meade to be pub
lished by J. B. Lippincott
Company this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

ther and mother on the post
with the facilities for safe,
healthful care of children
provided by the new installa-
ton. which will open in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. T. r. Malone, past
president of the officers
Wives Club, is chairman of
the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Question:
To Diet or
Not to Diet
BY DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press women's Editor
Things have gone far
enough in the diet merry-go-
round, it seems to me. when
a little girl writes her mother
from summer camp:
Dear Mummy: Please send
me some sunflower seeds and
wheat germ. All they give
you here for breakfast Is
gooey sweet rolls"
This product of our mod
ern age is Pamela Stark. IL
year-old daughter Of Wilbur
Stark and Kathi Norris. TV
producing-editing team cur
rently involved with a Satur-
day show called True Story"
Mummy Kathi is a lissome
Irish colleen with a 21-inch
waist who looks like a debut
tante despite the fact that
she has three children-5-
year-old Bradley and year.
old Kitty. in addition to
Pamela. All three have been
raised on such things as raw
vegetables and m GLASSES.
which they prefer to marsh
mallow fudge sundaes.
There is no doubt that the
Stark children. as we'll as
Nom and Pop. are all
healthy and handsome exam
Piles of the ideal young
American family-the kind
you see looking fondly at an
insurance policy or piling
into a new car in four-color
slick-paper magazine ads.
The question that worries me
is-are they missing any
fun?
There are others. it seems.
who have a similar feeling Of
panic when confronted with
some of the currently fash
ionable facets Of modern
living.
Take Jean Kerr, for in
stance. who has a piece in
the current issue Of a nation
ally known magazine entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

diets has taken the fun out
of conversation and the JOY
out of cooking. Her prescrip-
ton:
For that tired, rundown
feeling, try eating three full
meals a day with a candy bar
after dinner and pizZa at IL
o'clock. All your friends
will say. oh. Blanche is a
mess. the size of a house, but
he's crazy about her, just
crazy about herr"
So here are two points Of
view, from two good-looking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

happily married. highly sue
cessful mothers of young
children, both of whom have
strong feelings about food.
Says modernist Kathi:
Il stay thin by not cook
ing. Most vegetables are
better raw. anyway"
Says traditionalist Jean:
1T is presumed that when
you're thinner you live longer.
1 personally think that when
you live on a diet of yogurt
and boiled grapefruit 1t just
seems longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
President Wants People
To People Partnership

The Presidents "people-to-
people partnership" now
rounding out its first year OF
existence. has spanked the
imagination of individual
Americans and business firms.
This is the program sug-
gested last fall by President
Eisenhower as a way OF turn
ing the citizens of the United
States into personal ambaS-
sailors for this country
"If We are going to take ad-
vantage of the assumption
that all people want peace.
then the problem is for all
people to get together and to
leap governmentS-if neces-
sary to evade governments
to work out not one method
but thousands of methods by
which people can gradually
learn a little bit more of each
other" the President said.
The people-to-people part
nership, perhaps more than
anything else recently. has
been responsible for special
campaign for letter-writing to
foreign countries, for news
paper and magazine articles
acquainting Americans with
the idea behind "people-to-
people"
Group Participation
The detectives of the new
program fit right in with
many of the activities of the
Nations volunteer groups
women's and mems clubs,
service clubs. professional as
sociations and others, which
have been quietly working
hand in hand with their for
eign counterparts for many
years. In fact, the Presi-
dents program is bound to
encourage and give additional
strength to the international
activities of Americas volun-
teer organizations.
AS an example, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
whose members are primarily
homemakers, are affiliated
with similar groups through
out the world. Representa-
tives of foreign groups at
tend the General Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

biennial conventions in this
country: and a delegation of
about SO clubwomen goes
from here to the interna-
tional conventions held in
other countries. Thus home
making women from many
countries get to know each
other, visit each others
homes and exchange ideas
and experiences on home and
community life.
Another Example
The American Association
of University Women Spon-
sors international graduate
fellowships. bringing women
scholars from foreign coun-
tries to study in the United
States. When m embers
of counterpart associations
from other countries visit
here, AAUW members extend
a warm greeting and cordial
hospitality. and usually plan
tours of our country. with a
special hostess group in each
CITY visited.
The National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs similarly Of
fers visiting foreigners the
social welcome that is so
characteristic of American
women everywhere.
In another area. the Inter-
national Farm Youth Ex-
change. administered by the
Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice Of the Department of Ag-
riculture and the National
All Club Foundation. brings
boys and girls to the United
States from foreign countries
to live for a while on farms
or in rural areas. Members
OF All clubs similarly go to
other countries to enjoy the
same experience.
Women's service groups
such as Altrusa. Pilot, Quote,
Soroptimist and Zonta-have
international organizations.
and when women executives
from other countries visit the
United States they receive a
red-carpet welcome from sis
ter clubmembers this side OF
the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
East Germans See
Revumped Army

BERLIN, Mar. LP.-Com-
munist East Germany put on
display for the first time today
its reorganized army. equipped
with new Russian tanks and
Czech infantry weapons.
Worker delegations trooped
into army encampments to see
military shows marking the
first celebration of the Day Of
the National Peoples Army"
Newspapers blossomed out with
photos of the refitted army.
In an order of the day, De-
Tense Minister Will Stoph de-
clared the new East German
Army ranks as a power that
the West must reckon with.
"At the side of the Soviet
Army. it will beat back every
attempt of imperialist agrees
sion against the socialist coun-
tries"
The 9000-man East German
Navy put on its first naval re-
view off the Baltic port Of Ros-
took, showing of submarine
chasers. mine sweepers, coast
guard vessels and other small
units.
Western sources said the
100, 000-man East German Army
has been 40 per cent re-equipped
with the new Russian and
Czech equipment over the last
-four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Name Your Price
Offer to Defeat
Stote Bill Charged

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 1
(P).-Gov. Orval Faubus says a
New York man had told an at
torney here to name your price"
to defeat an administration bill
affecting insurance companies.
II am not going to be dictated
to by the New York insurance
companies" the Governor told
reporters yesterday.
The bill would require insur-
ance companies operating in Ar
kansas to invest rs per cent Of
their reserves in the State. 1t
passed the Senate yesterday.
Gov. Faubus said the New York
man telephoned the Little Rock
attorney yesterday and the at
torney rejected the offer. The
Governor declined to identify the
attorney and said he did not
know the name of the New
Yorker.
Terrific pressure" also has
been brought against the insur-
Iance bill by insurance companies
lin Chicago and California. Gov.
Faubus said.
Some legislators have asked
permission from him to recall
the bill, he said. The Senate
today rejected an attempt to re-
call the measure from the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Legion Will Press
To Let Disabled
Get Other Benefits

The American Legion has an
nounced its intention of protect
ing the rights to benefits under
other Government programs of
disabled Servicemen receiving
compensation for service-con-
nected disabilities.
w. c. dam Daniel, national
commander Of the Legion, said
last night there can be no JUS
tification for penalizing a dis
abled veteran by denying him
benefits under other Government
programs. such as the recently
amended Social Security Act. be-
cause he receives service-c
nected disability compensation.
He said it will be the Legion's
purpose to have the law amended
to end this injustice"
Mr.. Daniel of Danville, Va,
addressed Legion service officers
at a banquet at the Hotel Stat
Ter. The service officers are at
tending a national rehabilitation
conference. which ends today.
Chessar A. Hood of Richmond
received a citation from the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Commission
for outstanding service in the
Veterans Administration volun-
tary service program. Mr.. Hood
has given $500; hours of service
to veterans in Mcclure VA Hos
pital at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
c. Eisinger.
Ex-Lumber Dealer

William Carl Eisinger. So, re-
tired lumber dealer here, died
Monday after a long illness.
Funeral services were held in
the Hines Funeral Home and
burial was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Eisinger was a son of the
late Frank j. Eisinger, ST., one
of the founders of the Eisinger
Lumber Co., one of the oldest
such firms in the Washington
area. The business was started
SIS years ago and for many
years was located on Georgia
avenue adjacent to Griffith Sta
dium. The firm now does bus
mess in Bethesda, Md, where it
was moved a number of years
ago.
William EiSinger was born
here. a member of a three-gen-
Grafton Washington family.
His survivors include his
widow. Mrs. Sarah S. Eisinger,
who lives at the family address.
5000 Thirteenth street NV;
their daughter. Mrs. Mary F.
Weiss and a grandson, of Sny-
der. N. Y; two brothers, Ernest
r. Eisinger. of 2014 Third street
NE. and Frank j. Eisinger, jr.
of Miami. Fla, and a sister, Mrs.
Florence Eisinger Dawson of
1910 Kennedy street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Funeral Rites for Gen. Weems
At Fort Myer Chapel Today

Brig. Gen. George Hatton
Weems, IS, retired Army in
fantry officer who died Monday
in the Fort Campbell Ky.) hos
pital, will be buried this after
noon at Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors, following
services at 2 pm. in Fort Myer
Chapel.
A victim Of cancer of the
throat. Gen. Weems had been
treated in recent months at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
He retired in 1851, after post
war service as the head of a
U. S, military mission in Hun
gary and as U. S. provost mar
shall in Western Germany. He
lived in Waverly. Tenn.
Native of Tennessee
Born in Montgomery County.
Tenn, Gen. WeeEs was or
phaned at an early age. His
father had been a scout with
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest
during the Civil War. After at
tending Southwestern Presby-
terrain University at Clarksville,
Tenn, he taught for a short time
in country school, then en-
tered the Military Academy at
West Point. where he was on the
wrestling and football teams.
Gen. Weems graduated in 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Peak Polio Vaccine
Shipments Reported
By the Associated Press

"A big increase in demand for
polio vaccine is reported by the
Public Health Service. Ship
ments reached a record of more
than 4 million doses during the
week ended February Is.
Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney said yesterday the pre-
vious weekly high, as reported
by producers. was 81 million
doses shipped Immediately after
licensing Of the vaccine in
April. 1855.
The increased shipments, -
DR.. Burney said. indicate that
many people are beginning to
heed the advice of physicians
and public health officials and
ARE getting vaccinated in time
to build up some immunity be-
fore the summer polio season
starts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Berger Appointed
Camp Official

George I. Berger, jr., WASH
ington realty man. has been APP
pointed camp administrator OF
the 1857 Merrick Boys Camp
which will give free summer
underprivileged boys.
John A. Reilly. president of
the Second National Bank, will
head finances.
Other appointees are: James
B. Evans. audit and budget;
Martin F. Mccarthy, dinner and
outings; Edward j. McArdle.
admissions: Alfred A. McGar-
raghy, food and menu and
Charles P. Maloney. jr.. camp
ground and equipment.
Also. James T. Branson. camp
Improvements and planning: DR..
Leo B. Gaffney. medical: j,
Robert Carey, staff and dis
cipline; Joseph B. L. Murray,
IT,. transportation: Thomas NJ.
Walsh. insurance, and A. Jasper
Moore, publicity.
The camp, founded in 1884,
is on a 300-acre estate on the
Potomac River at Nanjemoy,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Agreement Ends
.116-Duy Strike

PRINCETON, Ind, Mar. ]
IPy.-A 116-day strike at the
Potter g. Brumfield electrical re-
lays plant, during which a non
strikers baby was wounded and
the home of another nonstriker
was dynamited. ended last night
The International Association
of Machinists and company Off
Icials announced approval of a
settlement.
The strike started as a protest
over the firing of the local union
president. Mrs. Ruth Monroe OF
Princeton. The settlement state
ment did not mention her.
The settlement included recall
of workers on the basis of sem
iority and ability. dismissal OF
lawsuits by both sides, and dis
misSal of all but one of several
unfair labor practice charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Gen. Frederick B. Shaw,
Veteran Of 1898, Dies

Military Order of the Carabao
and was a Mason.
His first wife. the former Mary
Bell Davis. died in 1916. He is
survived by his widow, Winifred.
of the home address, 1541 Colo
NAL Terrace. Arlington; two
sons, Fred B. Shaw, jr., of Mount
Vernon, Ohio, and 1t. Col. Rob-
ert c. Shaw, USA, 1853 North
Seventeenth street, Arlington; a
daughter, Mrs. Frederick M.
Hinshaw. of West Point, N. Y,
and a tep-daughter, Mrs How
ard L. Peckham of McDill Air
Force Base, Tampa, Fla. Another
son, Daniel J. Shaw, died last
year. Thirteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild also
survive.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial, with military honors, will
be in Arlington Cemetery.