davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WHY GROW OLD?
WHY GROW OLD?
Some Questions About
9-Doy Diet Answered
Question Box for Nine Day

Question Box for Nine Day
Diet Series, April the 29th.
Today I'm devoting my
Question Box column to
questions readers usually
ask about my 9-Day Diet.
Q.-"You say that wom-
en- lose from five to 10 pounds
on your 9-Day Reducing
Diet. If they all eat the same
things why don't they all
lose the same amount?"
A. - They lose varying
amounts because their meta
bolism varies and so does
their physical activity. BY
metabolism we mean the
amount of energy used just
to maintain life. The more
energy one burns up in physi-
cal activity the more food
one needs.
Q.-"Can I make substitu-
tionS in foods?"
Ayes, that is if you
substitute a food from the
same classification - fresh
fruit for fresh fruit and meat
for meat and vegetables for
vegetables. You must also
take care not to substitute a
food with a higher calorie
content. The 9-Day Diet book
let has a list of substitute
foods.
Q.-"Can this diet be re-
peated?"
A.-Yes, but it should
be used mainly for a quick
loss of not more than 10
pounds. 1t can give you a
flying start on a longer, more
gradual reducing period. If
you have a lot of weight to
lose, you should do so more
slowly. Use the Nine Day
Diet and then increase your
calorie intake to 1900 a day
for a while, You then can
use the Nine-Day Diet again.
Q.-"Why do you al
ways emphasize the impor-
tance of giving special care
Evening star., 1960-04-29

to skin fabrication while
reducing?"
A.-Because this keeps
the skin pliable and it more
beautifully shrinks to its new
proportions.
Breakfast
One-half grapefruit
Two slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
One medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass SKINNED milk
Dinner
Good helping liver
Stewed tomatoes
Ten stalks asparagus
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Do-It-YourseIf
C. E. p, Washington

- e. E'B " "uSHttyLOH
Can someone help me,
please? Where can 1 obtain
just enough instruction to
enable me to do my own hair?
The regular coSmotology
courses offered by beauty COL
leges and vocational schools
in Washington do not answer
my need because I do not
want a complete beauty
course, nor am I interested
in obtaining an operators
license.
My present employment
does not permit full time day
or night classes. I simply
want to learn the wet curl
procedure (pin curls and
finger waves for my own use.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Three Problems

Mrs. NJ. S., SilUer Spring, Md.
l have some summer blouse,
dress and skirt patterns in
sizes II and IA. Some have
material already cut and
ready to sew. I can no longer
wear these sizes so any read
Evening star., 1960-04-29
House Cleonino
Miss E. S., WASHINGTON

MISS z. s., washington
Does anyone have any
helpful suggestions for spring
house cleaning? This is one
job I dread and would like
some help on cutting down on
the work il involves.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

One glass SKINNED milk
One slice of pineapple or
one-half grapefruit or
apple
50 -
Do you won't the s-Doy Diet to
help you get reody for sprine2
You con lose up to 10 pounds by
following the menus ond instruc-
tions in the diet. Send 10 cents
ond stomped, self addressed
envelope with your request. Address
josephine Lowmon in core of The
Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: Try Stretch Exer-
eises With Your 9-Doy Diet"
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WEE WOMEN

while I'm gone you can
think of all the brilliant
things you should have
said in our argument"
facilities and perhaps some
horseback riding. AS we have
not been in the area too long,
we are unfamiliar with vaca-
ton sites where we could per-
haps rent a small cottage.
Perhaps some kind reader
would share their favorite
vacation areas with me.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Help

Mrs. B. G.. S., Arlington
Help! Please tell me how to
get ball point pen ink out of
a white oxford cloth wash
and wear shirt. I will ap-
preciate any of you readers
suggestions. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Cleaning Query

Mrs. G. E. S., Washington
Does anyone have a good
solution for cleaning white
parchment lamp shades?
Mine have turned yellow.
Nothing I have used has
seemed to whiten them.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Quilting

Mrs. L. H. A., Rockville, Nd.
I am very interested in
finding someone who quilts
blankets in this area. Such
people are hard to find.
Thanking you all for your
help.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Spice Cake

Mrs. NJ. V. L., Arlington
I am wondering if anyone
could send me a good recipe
for Spice Cake and also one
for Sponge Cake?
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Recipe Request
S. D.. BoudS. Md.

S. D., BoydS, Md.
Will someone please send
me directions for making nice
soft cookies and also one for
crispy cookies? Thank you SO
much.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Items Purchased Overseas
Mrs. c. p, WASHINGTON

Mrs. c. p Washington
would like to know what precautions to take when
having items purchased shipped to the USA?
plan to have costly items shipped here such automobile
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Vacations

" F., Lexington Park, Md.
I would like to have some
vacation suggestions for a
family Of three who enjoy
nice beaches, good swimming
Evening star., 1960-04-29
0iveoWoy

T. j., Washington
Would some hospital. in
stitution or person be inter-
ested in having some maga-
zines? They are in good
condition. Someone would
have to have a car to call
for them. please reply in
writing to The Starr
Evening star., 1960-04-29
+nWd06M

A nationally famous monufoc-
turer Of quality misses sIocks
offered US his remaining summer
inventory at "end-of-seoson"
prices. The savings is yours on
complete assortment OF the
latest styles and coIors all
at fantastic savings. Foshion-wise
sIocks in l00% cotton, in orneI
and cotton, in royon and orneI.
In solids, stripes or pIoids -. as
sorted coIors and sizes 7 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER SO Windsor 4-door.
sedan: auto. trans. power steer
ihg 7. and h.. sharp car: SI,095.
Sellers Sales & Service
DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
622s BALTIMORE AVE
RIVERDALE, ND, ON US l
WA. 10000 OPEN EVENINGS
CHRYSLER SIS saratoga haritop
coupe. Away power: beautiful red
and white finish: immaculate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Community Group
Asks Breakdown
On Speeders

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group last night urged
police to crack down on motor
lists speeding along Third street
between Kansas and Missouri
avenues NV.
The appeal was made to
Sergt. Wayne Duvall of the
sixth precinct, who was guest
speaker at the groups meeting.
The situation is especially
hazardous, members said, in a
l5-mph zone by the Como
Rudolph Elementary School
and at the Gallatin street in
tersection.
The group cited other COM
plants for police attention.
Among them were incidents Of
party crashing by teen-age
gangs and loud muf1ers on
vehicles. One member COM
planned that 2 neighbor has
Is cats that wander onto his
property.
The group voted to send a
letter to the District Commits
sioners and the chief of police
asking for additional foot pa
l.
trolmen in the neighborhood
and a school crossing guard
for the Rudolph school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
7 Contractors Cleared
Of Hiring Bios Here

The General Services Admin
istrstion reported to the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts today il has
found no basis for discrlmina-
ton charges against two con-
tractors here who have refused
to hire Negro electricians re-
ferred to them.
The committee had recon-
mended last month that the
GSA investigate why the five
Negro electricians had been
turned down when they applied
to work on the two Govern
ment projects.
GSA Administrator Franklin
G. Floete told the committee
that two separate panels OF
experts who reviewed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Anti-Segregotion Case
Dismissed for I'd Time

front of the F. w. Woolworth
Co.. 5000 Fourteenth street
NV. while picketing on Feb
ruary %.
When the case first came up
March 5, it was dismissed due
to a mixup at the courthouse
The witnesses and prosecution
were in one courtroom, Mr..
Hartnett in another, and they
never got together.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King issued a new
warrant on the same charge
two days later. Benjamin C.
Sigal. Mr.. Hartnett's attorney.
protested this as "harassment. "
Judge Smiths decision today
followed the precedent set by
the appeals court in upholdinE
dismissal of charges against a
man whom prosecuting wit
nesses failed to appear against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

A charge of dropping an anti
segregation leaf1et on the side
walk, brought against a union
leader, was dismissed today as
the result of an appeals court
decision handed down only
yesterday.
The order by Chief Munich
pal Judge John Lewis Smith,
jr, freed for the second time
Al Hartnett, 40, secretary
treasurer of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers.
The dismissal was based on a
ruling by the Municipal Court
of Appeals that a defendant
whose case has been dismissed
for lack of prosecution cannot
be charged again with the
some offense.
Mr.. Hartnett was charged
with dropping the leaflet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

at least one and perhaps three
behind the names.
This apparently means that
Is additional signers, more or
less. must be found.
But this count is not what it
seems either.
Another report, as reliable as
the first. is that IL Democrats.
ready to sign. are withholding
their names until their names
can boost the total to PIG.
In other words. their plan is
to wait, without identifying
themselves. Then, if and when
the names reach the number
207 on the petition. they'll pro-
coed to the floor and put over"
the petition.
This means that only four
signatures are needed If the
203 figure is accurate. If there's
a numbers lag of three between
the present signatures and lines
for those signatures. seven more
signers must be found.
PROBABLY the most powerful
organization for the bill is the
District Board of Commas
sioners: the most powerful
group against the bill, the Met
ropolitan Washington Board Of
Trade.
Carl Shipley, Republican
State Committee chairman. has
teamed up with Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president of thu
Board of Commissioners. to
seek signatures mainly from
Republicans.
Some House members. not
in their camp have reported
that William Press. executive
director of the Board of Trade.
has made persuasive arguments
that Congress, rather than an
elected assembly, should rule
the District.
None of these men has &C
knowledged publicly that he
is making trips to the Capitol.
But members of each enemy
camp keep hearing that the
others have been there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Police Outrun
Two Suspects in
Sofecruckinq

Police captured two suspected
safecrackers early today after
chasing them several blocks
on foot.
The chase began after police
saw the pair emerge from the
Banneker Junior High School.
Corpl. William G. Burchette
and Pvt. Riley Richardson of
the 18th precinct ran after the
suspects from the entrance at
Ninth and Euclid streets NV.
and caught them at Tenth
street and Florida avenue.
Other police. responding to
a call at the school, arrested a
l7-year-old boy who drove
from the scene in a car.
Inside the school, police
found that the money box on
a pay telephone had been
broken into and the dial had
been knocked off a safe in the
principals office, according to
1t. Robert r. Callow of the
18th precinct.
Police also called in two of
their specially trained dogs to
sniff out other suspects. They
came upon two teen-aged boys
in the area. who were taken
into custody. One was re-
leased later and the other was
being held for questioning.
The two suspects caught in
the chase were identified by
police as David Moore. jr., of
the 1900 block of Eighth street
NV, and Harry Hart, of the
1900 block of Marion street
NV. Both are 20. They were
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain ordered them
held for the grand jury in SO 1000
bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
NUMBERS GAME IN HOUSE
2l9 Is Pay OFF
In Home Rule Bid

A numbers game played by
District supporters and oppo-
nents of home rule is under
way in the House of Represen-
tatives.
The number is PIG.
If that many Representatives
sign a discharge petition, a
home rule bill will move swiftly
from the House District Com
mittee to the House floor for a
vote. Unless that many sign,
the bill probably will languish
in committee and never be put
to a vote.
Friends of home rule have
visited Representatives regu-
larry for the last week to solicit
signatures.
Just as regularly, foes of an
elected municipal government
have urged House members not
to sign. Or if they already have
signed, they're being asked to
take their signatures of the
petition.
These confidential missions
TO Capitol Hill are difficult, not
only because they are at cross
purposes. It's hard to keep up
on the latest count of sigma
lures. Nobody except House
members may look at the petit
ton, kept in a drawer of the
Speakers desk in the House
chamber.
But Representatives aligned
with both friends and foes have
leaked to their respective sides
information that the petition
now bears 203 signatures.
That is. they say the last
name on the petition is entered
on the line numbered 203.
That may or may not be
precise. One reliable report is
that two names near the middle
of the list have been crossed
off. And one Representative
when he signed, skipped one
line. So the numbers may run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
School Plans Concert

The Malcolm Elementary
Junior High School band and
glee club of Malcolm, Md.
will give a program of waltzes,
spirituals and overtures at
$50 pm. Friday at the school
auditorium in its first annual
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DIVER

1880 Old GeorEetown Rd
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7lll
CHRHsLER 80 "30O-E" 2-door
hardtop: every extra. full power.
white finish. leather int; S3.4a5.
Bank financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. T-S4OO
THIRD 81: fully equip: excel.
cond; for sale by OWNER: 50, 700.
Car be seen days at CAITHNESS
BUICK. 200 Wis. ave. Ewes, call
HA. 2-92l0.
TR-3 IS: blue with white top; L
cover. cd, heater, many other
extras. JU S-6570.
TR ?; T. and h., cd; owner;
excel cond.: Sl,695
let ENGLISH FORD
1914 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000
TAURUS 80 4-DOOR STATION
WAGON. in beautiful 2-tone
heater; very low mileaee: guar
anteed; priced at only Sl.595 for
immediate sale See Mr.. Stafford.
STNuT MANI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R. |. Ave. NE. LA. g-I1OO
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 2-dr.
hardtop; power equipped. radio,
heater, puSh-button drive. Wv.
tires. extra clean, low milease.
one owner; special price. Sl,645.
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL ONE-OWNER CARS
ChrySler-Plymouth- Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-i020
CHRYSLER 81 ae-dr. hardtop:
fully equip; excel. cond.: S1,5Q5.
FALLS CHURCH DE SOTO-PLYM-
OUTH-VAIIANT. ,JE 2-2300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

qualifications Of each of the
five men unanimously found
that none WIS qualified to
work on the projects at the
present stage.
No Basis for Action
The decision was given in a
letter sent by Mr.. Floete to
John A. Roosevelt. chairman
of the subcommittee on Dis
trict affairs. Mr.. Floete said:
1T therefore appears that
the failure to employ any of
these five persons does not
constitute an appropriate basis
for taking action against either
of the prime contractors on
the ground of a breach of the
nondiscrimination clause by the
electrical Subcontractor."
The Presidents committee
asked GSA to continue its in
vestigation and provide it with
detailed comparisons OF the
qualifications of white electri-
clans now working on the pro-
jectS.
The two projects involve the
Norair Engineering Corp. gen.
eral contractor for the Smith
sonian Institution Museum of
History and Technology now
going up, and McCloskey and
Co, general contractor for Fed
eral Office Building No. 6. being
erected on Independence ave-
nue. S.W.
Want Qualified Negroes
The Presidents committee,
according to a spokesman, will
ask the National Urban League
to seek qualified Negro electri-
clans outside the District to
apply for jobs on the two prof.
ects.
In his letter, GSA Admins
traitor Floete noted that a local
problem exists of getting quail
fed Negro electricians, he said.
The difficulty underlying
the employment of Negroes for
this type of heavy construction
work seems to be in the lack
of any training school for
them in this city.
The only school is main
tanned by Local 26 (of the In
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.. and its
student body is all white. The
Government having no con-
tract with the union, this is
a matter which can only be
corrected within the union
itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD

500 R. !. Ave. NE la. a-lOO3
FORD 81 e-paSs Country Squire;
r and h., Wv. tires; excellent
condition. reasonable. HE. 4-543a.
FORD SO Fordor s-pass. Country
Sedan; 7 and h., Fordematie;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
CORONET
IMPORTS

e423 Wilson Blvd, Arl,, ia. 4-7677
VOLKS SO sunroof; almost new.
very few l-owner miles: immedi-
ate delivery for S1,4a5. We trade
and bank finance. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia.
9-4s0o.
VOLKSWAGEN so sed.; gray; IT,
500 mi: accessories. back-up
lights. undercoat. radio: 81 500.
WO. 6-4432
vOLKSWAGEN so: light tan: $500
mi; r. and h.. defroster. Wv:
1880 or best offer. AID. 4-6"31.
Ext J.. between 9-5.
VOLKSWAGEN IS de luxe sedan;
5000 miles, perfect condition Call
ewes. AID. 4-6429
VOLKSWAGEN 81 convertible.
beautiful salmon finish, radio,
heater, S1,290. FEDERAL AUTO
SALES, Corner 10th and NJ SITS.
NV, FEDERAL s-32l1.
WV '55 Cdr: excel. condition: In
spection guaranteed: $500
JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc. Il. 4-2300
wv 50 sed showroom cond., low
MI. radio; 81 49,. JACK PRY, ! 9Th
and Pa ave. sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Program Listines
e-Georqe GobeI Show. Com

9-Georse Gobel Show. Conn.,
Finol show. George and Joe Flynn
team up for their famous drug
store routine.
1890
4-Grond Jury. Dromo.
Fighting Alone" As rocketeers
move to toke over O union. o
courageous member tries to stop
them, but finds he is up ooonst
dangerous odds. Lyle Betteer,
Harold Stone.
7-Johnny Staeeoto. Mystery.
9-Whot's Ny Line. Panel.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Ward. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
Il:l5
4-Movie Four. Drama.
Ia Hours. Come Next Spring."
1855. A man returns home TO
his wife and foniIy otter eight
yeors of wandering. Ann Sheri-
dan, Sonny Tufts.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SUNDAY

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "99 River Street."
1853. A toxi driver is oided by
on ambitious octress in extrico-
ting him from q robbery in which
his wife is involved. John Poyne.
Evelyn Keyes.
ll:20
7-Boekst0se. Jerry Strong.
lI:30
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
1900
7-Code Three. Crime.
1870
4-Inspirotion.
5-Newsbeaf.
The lotest news.
-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June 5
$50

5-Woterfront. Adventure.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
I Hour. white Vengeance"
Silky and Gil ore forced to guide
O Russion criminal ocross q
treocherous mountain ronoe to
the Berine SEQ. Roger Moore,
Peter Whitney.
9-AIfFed Hitchcock Presents.
"CeII 227." A college professor,
sentenced to die, defies efforts TO
prove him innocent and mops
q strange retribution while owoit-
ing execution. Brian Keith. Fronk
MoxwelI, james Westerfield,
Liam Sullivan.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
1000
4-Loretta Young Show. Dr'o.

4-LoTetta Young Show. Dr'o.
THE Misfit." A housekeeping
husband wins q boxing contest.
Henry Jones, Potricio Donohue.
5-Open End. Discussion.
IA Hours. "AIwoys leove Them
Laughing. Top writer's discuss
comedy and some of your TO-
Vorite cornedions. Jock Douglas,
Lorry GeIbort, Sheldon Keller,
ChorIes Andrews, Mel Brooks. Mel
Tolkin. Dovid Susskind, host.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Finol show. George and Joe Flynn
team up for their famous drug
store routine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

We all have been reading
about the extension Of foreign
language teaching into the
grades in various school sys-
TENS here and there. Now East
Cleveland is going to try it out.
The beginnings here will be
modest, but hopeful. Once a day,
for a period Of 32 weeks, four
classes in Superior School and
five in Prospect will drill on
French vocabulary and pronun-
citation. Each week they will use
different French tape record
ing, sent from a language-la-
bortory firm in Massachusetts,,
on which expert speakers of the
language will present material
in French for the boys and girls
to drill on.
Each school has a teacher
who has studied French and
who is qualified to teach it in
full classes, if the experiment
proves successful. They are
Norma Goldstein, fifth grade
teacher at Superior, and Mary
White, who teaches sixth grade
at Prospect School. Their col
leagues in their respective
schools, however, have not had
French, and they will be learn
ing from the daily drill right
along with their pupils. Miss
Goldstein and Miss White will
be available to help them out
with their own progress in the
language, as well as with that
Of their students; this feature
Of the experiment should prove
to be one of it's interesting by
products.
hcCOIU OuCe N cen
Every week during the 32-
week course, a language record
will arrive at Superior, and will
be worked on by the teachers
and their pupils for an hour
each day. Prospect starts al
week later, and the record will
then be sent over to that school
for them to have five-day go|
at it. Charts and printed ma
terial also accompany the rec
ords, so that the visual French
(which is often quite unlike the
pronunciation can be tied in
for the students with the
spoken sentences on the records.
Classes taking part in the ex-
pertinent range all the way
from the third grade to the
sixth. Little third graders are
very initiative, you know, and
should pick up even the tricky
intonation of the French Ian
guage quite fast. In France it.
self, Of course what's to prevent
even two-year-old children from
learning French?
Caledonia
The fifth grade children in
Mrs. Marlene Lewis class in
Caledonia School have been
learning in their Science lessons
how plants protect themselves.
Plants have enemies, such as
animals, fire, and man. If they
can keep themselves from being
destroyed and then (just as i'm
portant) keep their seeds from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
''Whefher The
Weather" Hits
Kiwunis Club

Richard Miller Of the East
Ohio Gas Co., will speak or
WHITTIER the Weather" at the
noon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club Monday at the East Cleve-
land YMCA 1881 Lee I'd.
The talk is expected to be
centered on the recent devas-
tating hurricane Donna"
1t also was announced that
the first fall meeting of the
Kiwanis Ladies will be held
Monday, Oct. 3rd at the home
of Mrs. Imogene Adams OF
1890 Superior ave. Tom Field
VIEWS (channel 81 newscaster
will be the speaker, following a
1880 p. m. luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Deof tbs
Arthur L. Brow

Former sales manger for the
Delta File Co. Of Philadelphia,
Arthur L. Brow died Sunday
at st. Luke's Hospital at the
age of "a.
Mr.. Brow, a native Of Fall
River, Mass. had been stationed
here with Delta File for &c
years until he retired in 1858.
He was we'll known in the mill
supply business.
His home was at 1849 Wind
ermere ave. He was a member
of the Holy Name Society Of
St. Philomena Church.
Surviving him are his wife
Marie; six daughters, Sister M
Grata, I.H.M. of Pittsburgh