davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

white ribbon group we're Della
Pine and Irene Garcia, Ramah
Dormitory, Bertha Denetdale,
Marjorie johnson, Priscilla Yazzi.
Esther Alonzo,' Alice Aspen and
Freda Thompson of Tohatchi.
Dress Revue, Junior Division
Second year (Skirt and Blouse)-
the placings we're: Red ribbons
to Ruth Grant. Dorothy Smith and
Janice Stapleton of Chinle,
Carolyn Platero, Lybrook Mission,
Katherine Denetdale, Tohatchi.
White placings we're: Esther
Murphy, Lybrook Mission, Gladys
Wheeler, Chinle, Shirley Begay,
Tuba City and Louise Attson,
Chinle, Margie Daniels, Shiprock.
Dress Revue, Junior Division
(3rd year-Jumper dress )-placings
we're: Red ribbon to Helena Barney
of Tohatchi, and white ribbons to
Louise Murphy and Helen Sitsilly.
Lybrook Mission.
Dress Revue, Senior Division
the blue ribbon and first place
winner was Carolyn Curley, Ship
rock. Also in the blue ribbon class
we're Rose Todacheeny, Shipr ock,
and Julia Yazzie, Chinle. The red
placings went to Barbara Curley,
S hiprock, and Aurelia Yazzie,
Chinle. White placing was given
to Louise Jim, Shiprock.
Judges for the events we're: Mrs.
Clara Gonzales. Zuni; Mrs. Mary
G. Smith, United Pueblo Indian
agency, Albuquerque; Larry
Kissell, Gallup Area Office; Mrs.
Helen M. Stock, Aztec; Miss
Frances Nc Gee, Gallup: Miss
Violet Shepherd, Dulcie: Miss
Louise Garrett. New Mexico State
University: Dorman C. Brookey,
New Mexico State University;
Archie Perry, Tuba City; Mrs.
Angelo Lawrence, Los Lunas: Mrs.
Claire Newport, Santa Fe; Mrs.
Aubrey Notman, Los Lunas; Mrs.
Barbara Mcdonald, Window Rock
Howard German, Window Rock
Talks we're given by Kent Fitz-
gerald. Crownpoint Subagency
Superintendent; Mayor E ddie
Munoz. Gallup: Marshall Tome.
Window Rock, repre- senting Ray
mond Nakai. Tribal Chairman
Howard German, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
New Officers

Kiva Club activities at the
University of New Mexico will be
directed next year by Emmett Lynch
a pre-law student from Dulce.
who will serve as president. Other
officers are Ralph Davis, ,Thoreau,
vice-president; Joann Sebastian.
Oak Park, Mich, secretary-trea-
surer: Lita Olguin, Isleta. assist
ant secretary-treasurer, and John
Olguin, student senate representa-
tive.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Navajo 4-H
Contest Results

The Alters from the Navajo
Reservation and outlying areas had
their annual Navajo Roundup at
Fort Wingate Boarding School this
past Tuesday and Wedne sday. The
placings in the General Home
Economics Demonstrations were
awarded red ribbons and these
winners were Priscilla Yazzi and
Eleanor Barney of Tohatchi.
The Land Judging Conte st inthe
Junior Division--first place and
high-point individual was Eugene
Lamone of Toadlena Also in the
blue ribbon group were Donald
Billie and Chavez Shirley of Toad
lena, and Benz jamin Begay OF
Shiprock In the red ribbon group
were Benjamin Manygoats of Ship
rock, Larry Dish of Shprock, and
Harrison Shirley of Toadlena. In
the white ribbon group we're Bobby
Mitchell and Tommy Begay of
Shipro rock, and William Hoskie of
Toadlena.
Land Judging Contest in the
Senior Division mghpoint
individual was Pierce Harrison
of Shiprock. Jimmy Lujan of Ship
rock placed in the red ribbon class.
Public Speaking Senior Divis-
ion-Barbara Jean Curley of Ship
rock, blue ribbon and first place:
Sandy Draper, Chinle, red ribbon.
In the Junior Home Economics
judging contest the overall
highpoint individual in the blue
ribbon group was Eileen Bennett
of Shiprock. Also in the blue ribbon
group were E sther Alonz and
Darlene Rose MARITIME of Ramah,
June Bennett and Martha Francisco
of Shiprock. mthe red ribbon group
were Zonnie Alonzo of Ramah,
Nancy Begay, Ramah. Joy Grant,
Chinle, Marilyn King of Shiprock,
and Freda Thompson. Lorine
Betsoi, Bertha Denetdale, Pris-
ella Yazzi and E leanor Jean
Barney, all of Tohatchi. In the
white ribbon group were Mary Lou
Pine, Ramah, Alice Jane Speak,
Katherine Danetdale and Elouse
Blackgoat, all of Tohatchi.
Home economies Judging
Senior Division-highp p oint indi-
Vidual in the blue ribbon group
was Rose Marie King of Shiprock.
Also in the blue ribbon group were
Alice Begay and Elsie Alonzo of
Ramah. In the red ribbon group
were Ann Buck of Shiprock. Isabel
Pine of Ramah, and Sandy Draper
of Chinle. The white ribbon was
given to Jennie MARITIME of Ramah.
Dress Revue, Junior Division
Il st year apr ons)- the blue ribbon
group consisted of Della Johnson
and Elouise Blackgoat. Crown
point. Kathy Manus and Lorraine
Herrera, S hiprock, D arlene Mar
tine and Susan Lopez. Crownpoint,
Pauline c harley and Bertha
Dempsey of Shiprock. The red
placings were Jenny MARITIME,
Shirley Pete, Marilyn King, Joan
Marie Jim, Roselyn Lee, Minnie
Begay, and Margaret Bunny. all
of Shiprock. Red placings from
the Ramah Dormitory we're Elouise
Begay, Ella w. Henio. Lorraine
B itsui, jeanette Jose, Rita
MARITIME. Dixie Martinez and Olive
Pino. Also included in the red
placings we're Carol Ann Blackie,
Elouise Blackgoat and Jennie
MARITIME, all of Crompoint. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
New York JuywoIkers
Jam to Get Wurninu

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 CAP).-
Hundreds Of persons disregard
ed red traffic signals and
crossed Thirty-fourth street in
the Herald Square neighbor-
hood yesterday, causing a
monumental traffic jam.
The pedestrians had thrown
caution to the wind to find out
why a milling crowd Of shop
pers was gathered around three
uniformed metermaids across
the street.
What were the metermaids
doing?
Handing out cards detailing
the dangers of jaywalking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Robert Taft, Jr.,
Enters Race for
U. S. Senate Seat

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 (AP.-
Representative Robert Taft, jr.
Republican Of Ohio, became 9
candidate today for the Re-
publican nomination for the
Senate, where his late father
gained national and interna-
tional renown.
The 46-year-old Cincinnatian
announced his candidacy to
run for the Senate seat now
held by Democratic Senator
Stephen M. Young at a news
conference. Senator Young has
not declared his intentions fol
1864, but is expected to seek re-
election.
Mr.. Taft has at least one
challenger, Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown, for the Repub-
lican nomination. Mr.. Brown
became q candidate Novem-
Der S.
Mr.. Taft is the son of Rob-
ert A. Taft. who served in the
Senate from 1899 until his
death in 1858 and won the
title of Mr.. Republican" He
is a grandson Of the late Pres
ident and Chief Justice William
Howard Taft.
The Ohio primary elections
will be next May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Probe Asked
In Vegetable
Oil Trading

swirl congressional mveSti-
cation into reported heavy
trading in cottonseed and
soybean oil futures and result
ant market disruption is being
asked by Representative Nc
Intire, Republican of Maine.
He made the request to
Chairman Cooley, Democrat OF
North Carolina, of the Agricul-
ture Committee. Reports OF
futures trading by the Allied
Crude Vegetable Oil and Refin-
ing Corp, he said, make it
imperative" that the committee
institute an investigation.
This occurrence" Mr.. Nc
Intire said yesterday, "vividly
points up the immediate urgen-
cy Of extending appropriate
attention to such legislation
before the Congress as would
guard against such undesirable
eventualities."
Mr.. McIntire's statement
said the ultimate bankruptcy
of the big commodity trading
firm emphasizes the validity
of the concern that many OF
our Maine potato growers have
with respect to the influence
that futures trading has on the
orderly marketing of Maine
potatoes"
Mr.. McIntire's bill to ban
futures trading in potatoes or
mercantile exchanges has beer
approved by the House COM
mittee.
Its hackers say futures trad
ing creates false market values
Opponents contend that fu-
lures operations permit hedg.
ing against losses.
Mr.. McIntire noted that the
soybean oil concerned was
traded on the New York Pro-
duce Exchange, not on the New
York Mercantile Exchange like
Maine potatoes. He said, how
ever, that the futures trading
activity principally is the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Conferees Snogeed
On Education Aid Bill

can clear the other school pro-
grams.
II think the odds are against
a vocational education BILL"
Senator Morse said after to-
days conference.
Behind closed coors, House
Education Committee Chair
man Powell, Democrat of New
York, repeatedly offered a COM
promise accepting the Senate
total on vocational aid and
shorter extensions Of the stu
dent loan and impacted aid
programs than urged by the
Senate.
But Senate conferees rejected
this proposal. They insisted on
a formula allocating more aid
to poorer States than the
House had considered equi-
table. The Senate formula frees
money on the basis of both
population and per capita in
come. The House bases grants
on population alone.
A Senate offer to cut back
its own per capita formula wa'
rejected with a new argument
by House conferees. This ap-
parently broke up the confer
ence.
The House argument wa:
that even the adjusted pei
capita formula would give
some States more money thar
either the House or Senate
formulas originally contem'
plated. So, House conferees
said rules of the House removed
the compromise Senate formuls
from bounds Of what con.
ferees could consider.
Senator Morse told the Sen
ate that the House doesn't
seem to have any problem
spending hundreds Of millions
for educational aid abroad.
Yet. it is in the United States
that the future brain power
Of taxpayers must be pro-
tected," he insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
KouHmonn Is Named
Star Associate Editor

Appointment of Rudolph
Kaufman II as associate
editor Of The Star was an
nouneed today.
Mr.. Kaufman, 80, had
been production editor Of the
newspaper since 1857. He is
secretary of the Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
In his new position. he will
assist the editor with the
production Of the editorial page
and with administrative prob
lens.
A member Of one Of three
families which have directed
The Star company since 1867,
Mr.. Kaufman Joined the
staff Of the newspaper in 1896
after his graduation from
Princeton University.
He covered city planning
news along with events in the
Interior and Navy Depart
ments. During World War II, he
spent four and one-half years
with the Navy, returning to the
newspaper and in 1850 becom-
ing assistant to the managing
editor.
Among his civic posts, Mr..
Kaufman is president of
Children's Hospital, first vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

WlRE-HAIRED TERRIER, brown and
white. Vie. 1900 Pa. ave. NV. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FOUND

BEAGLE, Is years old. Found on Thanks
giving Day, near Belair, Md. VIII hunter
who lost him, please call 262-233l.
BOXER, mixed, tan and white. Vic. 400
n. ". ave. NV. NO. 1-S131-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
LOST

r9cR Ee .1a iz s bssatf R e NO. Sf as;
reward. Ii. 1924 after 5 pm.
BOG, mixed ollie-shepherd, lost Sat-,
Lincolnia area; red collar; reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

PUPPY-A small, gray, short-ha
puppy in Arl. Forest. Call 527-36S3.
SETTER, male, black and white. Airing.
'ton-Williamsburg area. JE. 2-7325 after
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The administrations educa-
ton program was snarled today
in a dispute between the Senate
and House. Conferees on a
vocational education bill quit
until next Monday.
Afterwards, Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, the chief
Senate conferee, took the Sen
ate floor to charge the House
with penny-pinching on costs
Of developing the brainpower
Of American youth.
The whole concept Of added
Federal aid for education
should be taken back to the
people "in the next few months
unless the conference can ac-
cept reasonable methods and
amounts of spending at the
Monday meeting, Senator Morse
told his colleagues.
Action on vocational educa-
ton proposals controls the con-
gressional fate Of several other
programs. They include ex-
tension of the National De-
Tense Education Act, with added
loans for college students, and
Of the impacted aid program
for schools overcrowded by
children whose parents work
for the Federal Government.
The NDEA and impacted aid
programs which are attached
to the Senate bill for vocational
training.
Stalled on the Senate floor
pending an agreement on vo-
cational aid is a conference
compromise on college con-
struction already approved by
the House. Senator Morse has
refused to call up the college
construction report until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Rules Committee Chairman
Smiths sudden announcement
that he would schedule COM
mittee hearings on the civil
rights bill in January brought
a mixture Of praise, criticism.
and signs Of relief today from
House colleagues who have felt
increasing heat on both sides
Of the issue.
Some wondered whether
President johnson and House
Republican Leader Halleck had
a hand in the move, which
greatly increased the prospects
for legislation by the end of
j anuary. Some Democratic
advocates of the measure
claimed that the threat of a
discharge petition was a major
factor.
Despite Mr.. Smiths move
Democratic leaders still plan to
file the discharge motion
Monday in an attempt to force
the bill out of the committee.
Supporters Of the legislation
took heart from predictions by
Mr.. Halleck and several other
influential House Republicans
and Democrats that the Rules
Committee hearings would
start probably about January 8
and continue only about two
weeks.
Mr.. Halleck promised that
the five Republicans on the Is
member committee would resist
any undue delay and vote to
clear the bill for House consid-
Grafton. He estimated that the
bill thus would reach the
House in late January and said
he believed the House would
pass it.
Some Southern Democrats
vehemently opposed to the
legislation said they regretted
Mr.. Smiths action. But most
admitted priavtely that a show
down in the House could not
have been put off indefinitely.
Mr.. Smith offered no COM
ment beyond his three-para-
graph statement. Friends of
the chairman insisted that his
decision did not result from
any telephone call or other
communication from President
johnson. They declared that
Mr.. Smith was not presumed
by Speaker Mccormack or
committee members or intimi-
dated by the discharge petition
move.
! They described Mr.. Smith as
being sincerely convinced that
the bill was too controversial
and emotional to be rushed to
the House by parliamentary
short cuts in an excited atmos-
phere.
Mr.. Smiths statement called
for sober reflection and care
full consideration" 1t noted
that his committee only last
Wednesday received the final
additional views of members of
the Judiciary Committee which
approved a substitute bill
October 20.
However" Chairman Smith
said, II realize the great ma
tional interest that has been
aroused on both sides of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
JUST TESTING,'
STUDENT TELLS
POLICE SKEPTICS

SEATTLE CAP).-Police
didn't go for the explana-
ton Of Dennis K. Vol, 10,
when they found him
Juggling on a newly in
stalled traffic sign in front
Of his University Of Wash
ington fraternity house
yesterday.
They listened, then
hauled him off to jail on
a charge Of trying to de-
face, harm or remove a di-
rectional sign. Bail was set
at SIS.
The explanation? Vol
said he'd seen city engi-
neering workers put in the
sign five minutes earlier
and was testing it to see
If they'd done a good job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Rights Petition Still Set
Despite Smith S Pledge

controversy and it is my pur-
pose and intent. with the
approval Of the majority Of the
Rules Committee, to hold
hearings on this bill reasonably
soon in January after the
Congress reconvenes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Murthu Rove Treated
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 6 "a

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (AP)
Police said Coincidence
Martha Raye, Al, was treated
at a Santa Monica hospital
yesterday for what officers
called an accidental overdose
of sleeping pills. Police sad she
summoned help through a
lneighbor in the exclusive Be
Air district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

president Of the Hospital Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area
and a director of Group Hospi-
tslization. Inc. He is a member
of the Gridiron Club.
He is married to the former
Mary L. Wells and they have
four children.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Kennedy's Okoy
Of Dues Checkoff
Expected Today

President Kennedy later to-
day is expected TO authorize a
Government employe union
dues checkoff system.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy said the
dues checkoff order had been
cleared and will be issued by
the White House. Under the
system, Federal agencies would
automatically deduct an en-
ploye's union dues from his pay
check once a month. The em-
ploye's written authorization
for such a dues checkoff will
be required.
The dues rneckoff Is part OF
President Kennedys labor man.
agement program for the Fed
eral service.
Government employe leaders
feel the dues checkoff system
will be a tremendous boon for
Federal unioniSm and will re-
suit in stable membership in
creases.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
William Fleming Dies;
Headed Occoquon Bank

He was steward in the
Methodist Church for many
years and a member Of the
Woodbridge Kiwanis Club.
In 1860. he received an Of
ficial commendation from the
National Capital Area Health
and Welfare Council. The Dis
trict Commissioners presented
him with a certificate Of merit
in 1861.
Surviving are his wife, Maize
of the home; two sisters, Mrs
Charles Valentine Of l3l Mon
cure drive, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Fred
ericksburg; three brothers
George E., Walter and Harry
Fleming, all of Fredericksburg
a daughter, Mrs. Nancy F
Rogers of Winston Salem
N. c., and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at st. Paul
Methodist Church, Woodbridge
with burial in Pohick Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Miss Buckner, "a,
HorSeWomun

Miss Lucy Clare Buckner, "a,
died today in the District Nurs-
ing Home at Warrenton, Va,
after a long illness.
Born in Auburn, Va, Miss
Buckner moved to Gainesville
in 1904. She later moved to
Haymarket, and became a
member Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church there.
During her active life. Miss
Buckner was active in raising
show horses. Touring the Vir-
ginia circuit. she earned many
blue ribbons and cups prior to
her retirement i'll the mid-30s.
Miss Buckner is survived by
three nephews, Spencer A.
Buckner, 209 Woodlawn avenue,
Falls Church. Col. Grayson T.
Buckner, Langley VA Air
Force Base. and Arthur Buck
ner Beall Of Kansas City. seven
grandnieces and grandnephewS
and three great-grandnieces
and great-grandnephews also
survive.
Funeral services and burial
will be at 3 pm. at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Haymarket.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
EmpIoye Of Union
Charged in Theft

NEW YORK. May 81 (AP)
Charles Knoller, office man.
ager for the insurance fund OF
the AFL-CIO Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America,
was arrested today on an in
dictment charging grand lar
ceny Of $l03.058.
Mr.. Knoller. SO. lives In
Ridgewood, N. J.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said the case involved
padding Of bills for work done
in processing certificates issued
to union members. The cer-
tificates explain amounts OF
insurance coverage and pro-
vide other information.
Mr.. Hogan charged the
money was stolen from the
Amalgamated Life Insurance
Co., Inc. between January,
1855. and March, 1863.
The company Is wholly owned
by the Amalgamated Insurance
Fund. set up by the union 10
insure workers throughout the
United States.
Mr.. Knoller has been en-
ployed by the fund at a salary
OF $500 a year.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

william French Fleming, IA
president of the Bank of Deco.
quan and retired superintend.
ent of the District Department
of Corrections work house di.
vision at Lorton, died yesterday
at his home at Woodbridge, Va.
after a long illness.
Mr.. Fleming became a direc.
tor of the bank in 1881 anc
was made president in 1884. HI
also served as chairman of the
board of the bank until a few
months ago.
Born in Fredericksburg, hi
attended public schools there
He was employed by the Vir.
ginia Penal System in 1913 anC
came with the District Depart.
ment of Corrections in 1918
retiring in 1861.
He served on the Fairfa'
County Selective Service BoarC
from 194l to 1946 and was &
member of the board of di.
rectors Of Fairfax Hospital,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
GeorgeMo
Insurance Expert,
u. S. ConsuItunt

George E. Morrissey. an in
surance specialist, died this
morning at his home, 4545
Connecticut avenue, after a long
Illness.
Mr.. Morrissey was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa, and was a
graduate Of Stanford Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Morrissey was a former
assistant secretary of the Nor
wich Indemnity Insurance Co.
OF New York prior to World
War II and was vice president
of the American Insurance Co.
OF Newark, NJ
He organized the wartime in
surance department, office OF
the chief Of engineers, in l94l.
He retired from the Army with
the rank Of major in 1948.
recently ne was an insurance
consultant for the State De-
partment.
Mr.. MorriSsey also acted as
an insurance consultant for the
United Nations and the De-
fense Department.
He leaves his wife, Claire T.,
Of the home address; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. william B. williams
OF Lancaster, Ohio: a son, Mai.
George E. Morrissey of Patrick
Air Force Base, Cape Canaveral,
Fla, and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
Friday at Joseph Gawler's Sons
Funeral Home. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Harrison street NV,
with burial In Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
A.A.o'CoIIoehon.
Federal Retiree

Albert A. O'Callaghan, so, g
former Government employe
died Sunday at his home. 1904
North Stuart street. Arlington
after a long illness.
Mr.. O'Callaghan, a native OF
Foggy Bottom. was employed by
the Internal Revenue Bureau,
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board in Virginia and the Bu-
reau of Standards before his
retirement five years ago.
He leaves his wife. Alice Sim
mons O'Callaghan. Of the home
address and four brothers.
Services will be at 9:30 am.
tomorrow at the st. Charles
Catholic Church, with burial at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Joseph {. Grove,
Luroy Undertaken

Joseph Everett Grove, So
died of a heart attack yeSter-
day at the Bradley Funeral
Home in Luray, Va. where he
had just finished conducting
a funeral service. He was a
partner in the firm.
A lifelong resident OF Luray
Mr.. Grove had been associated
with the Bradley Funeral Home
for 80 years.
Mr.. Grove leaves his wife
Imogene NJ, of Luray; a son
j. Everett Grove II, a student
at Fishburne Military Academy
Waynesboro, Va, and a sister
Mrs. Melvin Sewick, of Luray.
Funeral services will be held
at the Bradley Funeral Home
at IL am. Thursday. Burial
will be in Beahm's Chapel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Mrs. Howard Peckhum, Wife
Of Ex-Quurtermuster Aide

the Washington Seminary in
Atlanta. Ga, and the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Peckham's husband, a
retired Army major general,
served as acting deputy quar-
termaster general at Fort Lee,
Va, in 1851 and 1852.
Married in 1925. Mrs. Peck
ham accompanied the general
on his tour of duty with the
office Of the Chief of Engi-
neers and the quartermaSter
generals staff. After his re-
tirement in 1856, the couple
lived in New York, Florida and
Europe until returning to
Washington in 1860.
In addition to serving en- the
blind-made products commit
tee, Gen. Peckham is treasurer
of the Army Distaff Founda-
ton, Inc.
Mrs. Peckham leaves her
husband Of the nome address.
1901 Massachusetts avenue e
NV; a son. Air Force Maj
H. L. Peckham, jr.. Patrick Air
Force Base, Fla: a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Ksvsle, San Jose,
Calf; a sister, Mrs. F. M.
Hinshaw, Newton, Mass; two
brothers, Frederick B. Shaw, ir..
Mount Vernon. Ohio. and 1t.
Col. Robert c. Shaw, Fort
Campbell, KY. and two grand
children
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
II is requested that express
sions Of sympathy be IN the
form Of contributions to the
Army Distaff Foundation, Inc.