davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Nu use Hlzsbu,y
cake and H0sti,sg Mixes
and tie easy Mlug&
yOw NcO,5te pulling mix

How men do love Boston Cream Pies! And now
Pillsbury has quick and easy way for you to make
them, you can serve this fine dessert often, with
all sorts of favor variations. It's all done with
mixes! You start with Pillsbury Cake Mix for a
cake that's moist and rich as the fine homemade
kind That luscious-looking filling Is your favorite
pudding mix. And you top it all of with glaze
made from Pillsbury Creamy Frosting Mix. Why
don't you bake the man at your house Boston
Cream Pie this week?
PiIsbU'y'. New. Eosy BosToN CREAM PIES
Pour half of Pillsbury Chocolate Fudge or Golden
Yellow Cake Mix batter into creased and Toured 9nch
piepan. Use remaining batter for cupcakes) Bake
at $500 for 20 to Is minutes
Invert; split cooled layer into two thin layers Fill
with cooled vanilla pudding mix.
Spread top with Chocolate Glaze made by blending
cup soft butter and Is cup water with package
Pillsbmy Creamy Fudge Frosting Mix. Use about "
cup and allow some glaze to drip down sides of cake
Use remaining frosting the cupcakes.
*"AAix, MinnooPolis". it's Pillsbury's new idea
\ service for creative uses of mixes.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
UNIVERSITY HAS
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

Per capita, the University of
Alaska probably has more schoI-
arships than any other univer-
sity, President Ernest N. Patty
said this week after reading the
registrars annual report.
DR.. Patty will include the ma
terial in his annual report to
the Legislature, governor and the
board of regents. The registrars
figures show that individuals and
organizations all over the terri
tory have greatly accelerated
their scholarship donations the
past few years.
"The scholarships, donated by
persons ranging from Juneau to
Seward, are a tremendous help
to deserving students, the uni
versity, and ultimately, the terri
tory" DR.. Patty said. "All of the
scholarships are investments in
the greatest resources our
youths who will be tomorrow's
leaders,"
The registrars report lists the
scholarship donors, the amounts,
and the latest student recipients
and their home towns. Promin-
ent in the list are the names of
several valley students including
the following:
Harriet Hess Scholarship, $500
each: Jerene Stephan, Palmer.
Austin E. Cap Lathrop Sch
olarships, $500 each: Carol Col
berg, Palmer.
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co.
operating Association, $500 each:
Carol Berry, Palmer.
Also receiving a scholarship
was Jean Burke, now of Fair
banks, but a former Palmer resi-
dent. Her scholarship of $3.50 was
given by the Anchorage Home
Economics Association.
Spring semester instruction at
the University of Alaska will
commence January p. Mrs.
Laura E. Jones, registrar urged
prospective students who have
any questions about their records
and entrance to contact her Of
flee as quickly as possible. Reg
istration will be January ID. Reg
istration will close, except with
permission of the dean, on Feb
ruary IL.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
EDUCATION ASSN.
MOST At DINNER

The Palmer Education AsSocia-
ton entertained members of the
Palmer School Board, legislators
Of the Third Division, and repre-
sentatives from local OrganiZa-
tons, at a banquet in Elk's Hall
December Is.
Speakers were Mrs. Henning
S. Blunck who spoke On 1.-THE
Need for Legislation, and Mrs.
Lonzo L. Smart, who outlined the
legislative proposals of the Al
aska Education Association. That
organization, representing IS per-
cent of the Alaskan teachers, is
sponsoring the following legis-
lative program:
Increase teachers salaries by
$500.
Raise the annual increment by
$75.
Grant a year on the salary
scale for a year of outside expert.
ence up to four years.
Adjust head teachers and prin-
cipals' salaries so that head teach
ers would receive $500 above the
teachers salary scale and prin-
cipals would receive $1,000 above
the teachers scale with an addi-
tional $25 for each teacher above
eight and up to and including "a.
Vice-principals would receive $500
instead of $1,000.
Adjust superintendent salar-
les so that $1,000 would be added
to the salary scale in IS percent
schools; $1,000 would be added in
80 percent schools, and $1,000 in
IS percent schools, with the num-
Der of steps on the scale increas.
ed to fifteen.
School board members and
their wives or husbands who at
tended the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Skok, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Roark.
Legislators attending were
Senator and Mrs. Al Owen, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Victor Fis-
cher, and Representative Ken G.
Johnson.
Those representing local or
CARNATIONS were Rev. and Mrs.
Einar Bach, Ministerial Associa-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith,
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henning Blunck, Northland
Pioneer Grange; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Maze and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rieger, Palmer Kiwanis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert KLEIN, Homemakers'
Council; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zahradnicek, Superintendent
Advisory Commission; and MIR
and Mrs. John DeVries, Parent
Teachers Association.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Available
For Sponsorship Of
ksungoriun Refugees

AIaskans who want informa-
stion about sponsorship of Hun
garian refugees may use the ad-
airess sent recently to the Uni
sVersity of Alaska Agricultural
extension Service.
Anticipating a demand for in
FORMATION, the Federal Extension
Service sent this address to AS
=sociate Director Arthur S. Bus
we'll General j. NJ. Swing, Com
missioner of immigration and
Naturalization, Room TIT, IL ID
street M. W., Washington 20, DC.
General Swing has the respon-
ssibiIity for placing Hungarian
refugees, Boswell said.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
, new TAX FORM
NOW AVAILABLE

AS d result of surveys and
studies conducted by the Inter
nal Revenue Service, several mil
lion taxpayers who last year filed
their returns on Form 104O are
this year receiving in the mail
the simplified punch-card Form
1O4OA, which makes possible cas-
Ter preparation Of a return and
can be more readily processed
by the Service.
The card form enables the tax
payer to provide all pertinent in
formation on his income and ex-
emption status if his income was
less than $1,000 during 1856, con-
sisting Of salary or wages from
which tax was withheld, and he
had no more than 500 total of
other wages, dividends and in
terest. and if his deductible ex-
penses were less than the stan
dard 10 percent calculated as
part Of the tax table for incomes
up to that figure.
Persons who qualify to use the
card form but who did not re-
ceive it may obtain a copy from
their local office. An instruction
sheet accompanies the card form.
1t contains a reproduction Of the
card, to serve as a sample to fill
out before preparing the form
itself and to be retained by the
taxpayer for his records.
Last year approximately 10 mil
lion taxpayers who could have
used the card form used the
longer Form 1O40 in order to cal
culate their additional tax on re
fund before filing their returns.
Provision of the Form 1040A
with this new feature will en-
able them to accomplish the same
purpose with the simplified card
form.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
10 BRUCELL0SIS
on TUBERCULOSIS IN
ALASKAN CATTLE

In summarizing the activities Of
the Alaska Department of Agri-
culture for the biennial report,
James w. Wilson, commissioner
of agriculture, reports that the
Department veterinarians made
R.482 brucellosis tests and 2.25B
auberculin tests on dairy stock
the greatest amount in any one
year.
Alaska has been officially de-
scEared tuberculosis free and that
Ehe remaining brucellosiS react
aDrs have all been slaughtered,
Wilson stated.
The commissioner noted that
the Inspected tonnage of cab
lbage, lettuce and other vetge-
stables is % percent over Last
year, and the 8,000-ton potato
rrop well above that of 1855. 9th
GER trends noted by the commits
sS50ner include that prices receiv-
ed are up considerably, a wei
sc0zne relief from the downward
ire nd of the past four years.
Mix production is increasing,
particularly in the Anchorage
milk-Shed which has more than
ID 20 percent gain over last year.
Due to excellent producer coop
seration only one prosecution for
violation of the grade regulations
v necessary, Wilson pointed
aut-
FARMERS will receive the De-
! partments 1856 farm production
questionable in early January.
Tn information helps not only
I'm knowing what was produced
buG IN predicting trends and mar
ket potential for future use.
Mur1ng 1856, 1872 farm loans
we're made and 81 were repaid.
n 9gtaf of 139 loans are now out
standing with a balance of $780,
z3S-a9. During the three and one
AalN years of operation, loans TO-
Gliding $516,334.38 have been
zszl1e from the $350,0OO fund.
The Agricultural Loan Board
requested an additional $500 900
appropriation to complete the
authorized million dollar level.
The Territorial budget officer
Mas revised this request and rec
commended $15O,OO0, the same as
appropriated last biennium. The
actual amount to be appropriate
Ted is determined by he Legisla-
tiuYe-
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Church Group Plans
Meeting in Wasila

The Friendly Circle of the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Wasilla will hold their regular
monthly meeting on January 8.
This women's group of the church
will study the topic, Jesus
Teaching on Citizenship as a
Bible study theme for 1857. The
January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Gather
Of Wasilla. The group meets
each second Wednesday of the
month.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

MES for friendship were collect
ed.
Three of our members are en-
toying vacations Outside. Toots
Kezak going East and Nadine
Gabbetts and Pat Smith to Cali
fornia and other points.
A delicious lunch was served
and Christmas gifts exchanged.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Alvina Klayum on
January II.
GOIdduSterS Club
The Golddusters Homemak-
ers' club held their Christmas
party at the home of Nudge Hud-
gins with Barbara Bentti as CO.
hostess. Helen Weddings, vice
president, presided at the short
business session where the Gold
busters went on record as back
ers of the mental hospital here
and the teachers proposal for
legislation.
Plans for craft meetings each
month, in addition to our regu-
lar meeting, were discussed and
a tentative date was set for the
the third Thursday of each
month to be held at Faith Kra-
USE home.
Gifts were exchanged and de-
licious holiday fare was served
by the h~oStesses.
The January meeting will be
held January 9 at the home of
Faith Krause.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
OMEMAKER'S
NEWS
HOrnesteaderS Club

The December meeting Of the
Homesteaders Homemaker club
was held December Is at z pm.
at the home of Nudge Werlich.
a short business meeting was
held and we heard a report on
the Council meeting.
Discussion was held on the
teachers pay raise following q
reading Of material supplied by
Mrs. Alma Blunck. Twenty dol
lars were voted for a. needy fam
ily's Christmas dinner.
After exchange of gifts we had
delicious refreshments served
by our hostess.
There were 10 members and
three guests present. Our next
meeting is at Joyce Leppanen's
home on January 10.
Suttonette Club
The Suttonete HomemakerS'
club meeting was held at the
home of Mary Lundberg with
five members present. Reports
on the bazaar we're discussed and
money will be turned over to the
Community Hall at Sutton
The club is also sponsoring a
needy family this year. A white
elephant sale was held and pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Rudford Awarded
Gold Stur in Lieu
OF Fourth Medal

President Eisenhower today
presented Admiral Arthur w
Radford. retiring chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. with
a Gold Star in lieu of a fourth
Distinguished Service Medal.
The President pinned the
medal on Admiral Radford' S
chest during a ceremony in the
White House rose garden as
members of the National Sc
curity Council and several
Pentagon colleagues Of Admiral
Radford looked on.
The medal was awarded for
Admiral Radford's exception
ally meritorious service" as
chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. The citation asserted
that his sound judgment and
decisions were of eminent sig
nificance. both nationally and
internationally"
1T is a very great honor
and privilege to participate in
this ceremony" the President
told Admiral Radford.
Air Force Gen. Nathan Twi-
ming, who formally will sue
coed Admiral Radford as chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff a week from today, was
among those congratulating
the retiring chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
36utGW
.ToGetA
Certificates

Thirty six field grade Ali
Force officers will receive GER
tificates at graduation exer-
cises of George Washington
University's Air Force advanced
management program at noon
tomorrow.
The officers, who compose
the third group to complete the
12-month program since II
began in 1854. have so semester
hours in business administra-
ton, public administration, ac-
counting, economics and other
subjects to their credit.
The graduates:
1t Col George J. Anzelon, MAJ
Bolton Q. Atwell. Maj: oscar ? Bald
win, MAI. Walter w Bennett. 1t. Col
Charles c, Bliss. 1t. Col. Edward l
e esqHT Nap pe Earle N Cole MAJ wal.
ter Z Cook and 1t. Col. TalmaEe D
Cooper.
Also, Mai Luther c. Cox. Il. Col
r.. MAJ. William B. Dudley, Il. col
Claire A, P Dune, Mai Joseph s.
Dyson; MAJ Marion, L. Farmer MAJ
Goldner. Maj. Percy L. Jones. 1t Col
Edward O. KAr and 1t. Col. John B
Also. Mai Richard T. Knie. Mai.
Ii col Vincent =. Mason. Maj Roger
W. Nestle Mai. Ronald A. Paige. MAI
William Rosen, Mai James F. Sulli-
van jr. Mai. Lucius Theus, Mai: Eu-
gene ? Tyree. Col. Walter J Wilson
and Ma FeMx WyWal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Mrs. VuIgren, 70,
Census Retiree

Mrs. Margaret S. Valgren. rs,
a retired Census Bureau SUPER
visor. died Tuesday in George
town Hospital after a brief
illness.
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1916. Mrs. Valgren was
a teacher in Groton IS. d.
High School. Before that she
had taught in Iowa and else
where in South Dakota.
Here she worked the war
trade board during World
War I. She lived for three
years in Hartford. Conn.,. and
then returned to Washington
and joined the Census Bureau
in 1926. She retired in 1919
She was born on a farm
near Mount Auburn. Iowa, on
November 26. 1878. She was
graduated from the State Nor
NAL School at Cedar Falls
Iowa. and the University OF
Chicago. !,
She obtained a Bachelor OF
Laws degree from National
University here and was ad-
mitted to the bar here.
She is survived by her hus-
band. DR.. Victor N. Valgren
2947 Macomb street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Saturday at Hysong's
funeral home. and burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
.WyIie Jay Hama.
Rudio Producer

SAN JOSE. Calf. Aug. 8
R.-Wylie Jay Hanna, 70. one
Of the producers Of Jack Ben
ny's first radio shows, died yes
terday.
He was also the original
producer Of the current radio
show. "Counterspy." and helped
produce "Gangbusters
Other productions during the
80 years he lived at Bayside
on Long Island. N. Y, included
Emo Crime and Clues" and
Mary Marlin" a soap opera.
Mr.. Hanna started his radio
career in 1929 in San Fran
cisco. producing THE Camel
Pleasure Hour" for NBC. Be-
fore he went into radio pro-
duction. he appeared on the
stage with such stars as Judith
Anderson. Frank Bacon. Frank
keenan, and James Gleason.
He retired 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Luwmoker Urges
President to Keep
Buckers Informed
By the Associated Press

An Eisenhower Republican
representative Frelinghuysen
OF New Jersey, has suggested
that President Eisenhower
should keep his congressional
forces better posted on changes
in tactics and plans.
Otherwise, Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen said in a weekly newsletter
Yesterday, the general may
find himself short of volunteers
the next time they are needed"
The subject of the newsletter
was House defeat of a bill call
ing for Federal aid for school
construction.
"A good case can be made
to show that the bill might
have passed if Mr.. Eisenhower
had exerted his full efforts in
its behalf at the time of the
VOTE" Mr.. Frelinghuysen said.
The bill lost by a vote of
2O8-203. with a majority of
Republicans opposing it.
He suggested:
When tactics are shifted
and plans are changed the
troops should be kept informed.
Otherwise a few lieutenants
will find themselves UP front
with the flag while the rest of
the Army is headed in a diff
ferent direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Juliet Opie Ayres,
Daughter Of Union
Army General

Miss Juliet Opie Ayres. IS,
who spent most Of her life In
Baltimore. died Sunday at the
Little Sisters of the Poor, 22O
H street NE. where she lived
Miss Ayres was born at
Washington Barracks, now
Fort McNair, and was gradu-
ated from the Connecticut
Avenue Visitation Convent
about 1900.
She was the daughter Of the
late Maj. Gen. Romeyn Beck
AyreS. a Union Army general
who was chief of artillery of
the Army Of the Potomac. He
died in 1888 while serving as
commanding officer of the I'd
Infantry at Fort Hamilton.
N. Y. Her mother was Juliet
Opie Hopkins Ayres.
Services were to be held this
morning at the Little Sisters of
the Poor with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery. Any contribu-
tons of sympathy may be sent
to the Army Relief Society or
to Catholic Charities for the
benefit of the Little Sisters of
the Poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Gen. Marshall to Get
Pennsylvania Medal

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 8
R.-Gov. George M. Leader
announced today he would pre-
sent the Pennsylvania Meri-
torious Medal next month to
Gen. George c. Marshall at the
generals home at Leesburg, Va.
Gen. Marshall. former Army
chief Of staff, Secretary Of State
and author of the European
recovery plan, was born at
Uniontown. Pa. The bronze
medal is the States highest
award. Gen. Marshall will be
the third person to receive it
since Gov. Leader took Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
IBM Manager
Heads UGF Unit

r. T. Burroughs. manager Of
the International Business Ma
chimes Corp. in Washington. has
been appointed chairman of
the Office buildings group for
this falls United Givers Fund
campaign.
The group will work within
the Metropolitan Unit during
the campaign. soliciting BUSH
ness firms with eight employees
or fewer. The UGF campaign,
set for october, will have a
goal of 81 million TO support
40 health and welfare services
through the Washington area.
Serving with Mr.. Burroughs
in the Office buildings group
will be Charles A. Short of
the Short Insurance Agency;
Frederic A. Shear, branch man.
ager of the Wright Line, Inc;
Robert Lacey. jr.. investment
counselor with the G. J. Mitch
ell. Jr.. Co.. and Harry M.
Linowes of the accounting firm
of Leopold e. Linowes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
7. W. LowIer, Purchasing
Agent for Milk Producers

Thomas w. Lawler, So. pur-
chasing agent for the Mary
land g. Virginia Milk Producers
Association. died Tuesday Of a
heart attack in Alexandria Hos
pital.
Mr.. Lawler became Ill last
Saturday while helping fellow
members of the Exchange Club
Of Alexandria prepare a hobby
center for underprivileged chill
dren, a club project. He suf-
fered a heart attack that night
at his home. 3407 Martha Gus
It's drive, Alexandria.
Besides the Exchange Club,
Mr.. Lawler was active in West
minister Presbyterian Church.
He was an elder and past presi-
dent of the Mems Club.
A native Of Bellevue, Ohio,
Mr.. Lawler was graduated from
Ohio State University. He spent
his entire working career in
the dairy industry in various
parts Of the country. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

manager Of the Central (Ohio)
Milk Producers Association in
Columbus before he came to
Washington in 1943 to work
for the OPA. There he was
concerned with the rationing
Of dairy products.
Mr.. Lawler had been in his
present job since 1945.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Schulz Lawler, whom
he married in 1925; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Phyllis A. Lawler,
San Francisco; Mrs. Leander
w. Riba, jr.. Laredo, Tex; two
brothers. Joseph A., Bellevue:
John. Detroit; two sisters, Mrs.
Harold Heyman and Mrs. Ever
EFT Seel, both Of Monroeville,
Ohio, and a granddaughter.
Services will be held at Q
pm. tomorrow in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 270l Cam
eron Mills road. Alexandria.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

of self financing plan for iva
should take. All agreed in
principle. however. that iva
needed q plan to finance future
expansion from revenue bonds
secured by power revenues.
At the time Of his appoint
ment DIR. Patty was public re-
lations director for Rich'S, At
lanta department store, and
head of Rich's Foundation, a
philanthropic institution sup
ported by the store.
He previously had served as
president Of the University of
Alabama. chancellor of the
University System of Georgia.
dean of men at Emory Uni
versity at Atlanta and presi-
dent of Birmingham Southern
College.
DIR. Patty was born in Bell
buckle. Tenn, November 4.
1896. He attended the Uni
versity of Tennessee in Knox
vile and was graduated from
Emory University in 1921. He
received his masters degree
from Columbia University in
1927 and his law degree from
Emory in 1888.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Adelaid Martha
Pund, whom he married Sep
TENDER 10. 1921. and three
daughters. Mrs. Martha Anne
Reynolds. Cherry Point. N. c.:
Mrs. Mary Pund Bargeron,
Birmingham. and Mrs. Jane
Muse Waldrop. Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Miss HozeI Kyrk,
Taught Economics
At u. of Chicuoo

Miss Hazel Kyrk. 10, one oil
the first women to receive q
doctorate in economics, died
Tuesday in Brattleboro. VT.
She lived at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. but had a sum-
mer home in West Dover, vt
Miss Kyrk was professor
emeritus of economics at the
University of Chicago. She
Joined the staff in 1924 and
retired in 1853.
Miss Kyrk won a Hart
Schaffner and Marx award in
1921 for her doctora1 disserta-
ton, "a Theory Of Consump-
ton"
In 1858 she wrote The
Family in the American Econ
omy." She also wrote Eco
nomic Problems Of the Fam
lily" in 1888.
A leading authority on con-
sumner economics, Miss Kyrk
was a member Of the Consult.
ants Committee on Consumer
Statistics in 1954-5. She was
appointed at the request of q
congressional subcommittee.
She was special consultant
to the Office of Price Admin
istration in World War II.
Born in Ashley. Ohio, she
attended Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and the University OF
Chicago. She formerly taught
at Wellesley. Oberlin and Iowa
State College.
Services will be held Satur-
day in Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Mrs. Gilbert,
Catholic Poet

Mrs. Marguerite Hampson
Gilbert. SO, author of articles
and poems in Catholic publica-
tons, died Unexpectedly yester-
day at her home, 213 Whit
moor Terrace. Silver Spring
Md.
Born in Georgetown, KY, she
came to Washington in 1918.
She was the widow Of Ray
mond L. Gilbert, ST., Of the
Army budget Office.
Mrs. Gilbert wrote articles
and poems for a number OF
Catholic publications, includ-
ing the Catholic Standard and
the Sign Magazine. For the last
eight years she wrote a month
ly feature article for st. Jo-
seph's Magazine. published in
Oregon.
She was a member Of the
Catholic Poetry Society of
America, st. Bernadett's Cath
ole Church, and the BischofI
Post, Ladies Auxiliary of the
Catholic War Veterans.
She is survived by seven chill
dren, Mary Frances, Ellen L.,
John K, and william Gilbert,
Of the Silver Spring address;
Mrs. Arthur v. Petruccelli of
Baltimore; Mrs. Robert j. Ucci
of Wheaton. Md, and Ray
mond L. Gilbert Of Martins
vile, w. Va: three sisters. Miss
Catherine Hampson and Mrs.
Sue Mccormack of 208 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NE. and Sis
ter Mary Rosaleen of Mary
knoll Cloister, in Maryknoll,
N. Y; a brother, Robert Hamp-
son of 1913 Farragut street NV.
and nine grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be held at
g am. tomorrow in the Nativ-
ity Church, Thirteenth and
Peabody streets NV. Burial
will be in the National Gene
terry. The body is resting in the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll avenue NV.