davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Shrine Club Officials Rotary Club Guests

; by the Shrine in providing l hospitals and the accomplish ments of the crippled child ren's movement.
 We play that they may walk" is the motto of the Shrine, Orstander said. He explained that the Shrine is the fun" part of Masonry. He told of the hospitals ope- rated by the Shrine. "The work of these hospi- 1 tals is subsidized entirely by our organization. We have not accepted, nor do we look for, help outside of our organiza- tion," Orstander declared.
 He added that the Nile Temple of Seattle is one of the most travelled chapters in the Shrine.
 Other Seattle Shrine officials present were Reuben Lov- gren, chief rabbon, Hal N. Snyder, assistant rabbon, and Harold Simpson, director of the second section.
 Jules Radinsky, Rotary Club member and President of the Kodiak Shrine Club, introduc- ed the guests.
 Other members introduced the Shrine members from An chorage.
 Carpenter and his party came here to initiate 13 new members into the Kodiak club. Following the talk by Car penter and Orstander a film on the Bikini atom bomb tests was shown.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Scouts Camp
 At Cliff Point

Scouts from Troop 625 spon- sored by the klks Club and Troop 626 sponsored by the Civilian Club on the Base spent a week in camp at Cliff Point. The camp was held from August IF through 24th.
 Clifford A. Smith, Field Executive of the Alaska Boy Scout Council acted as Camp Director. Assisting him were Horace L. Dodd and Norris B. Ryder, Scoutmaster and Asst. Scoutmaster of Troop 625.
 Those scouts at camp from Troop 625 were Leo Brown field, Gerald Clark, Donald Darrow, Merlyn DrinkalI, Ward Guymon, Grant Taken son, Robert King, Jim Min strell, Nicky Popoff. John Reft, Robert Smith. Stanley Thorsheim. Artie Torgram- sen.
 From Troop 626 Gary An derson, John Crittenden, Buddy Dalton, Joe Dunnigan, John LaCroix, Nicky Nac- hand, John Rooney, Leroy Sims, Jay Sheppard.
 The Best Campers awards were won by Jimmy Minstrel and John Rooney, Merlyn Drinkall and Robert King won first and second prizes in archery.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The Kodiak Rotary Club was host to five officials of the Seattle Shrine Club and seve- ral members of the Alaska Patrol of the Anchorage Shrine Club Tuesday at the regular luncheon.
 Glen H. Carpenter, potent ate of the Nile Temple of &c., attle spoke briefly to the club and thanked them on behalf of his delegation for the hospi- tality extended them while here.
 Frank T. Ostrander, re- corder, told of the work done
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Mrs. Johnson Essct@d We edjcsf Aux. Eseau

Mrs. A, Holmes Johnson was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Ter rltorial Medical Association for the 1952-53 year last week.
 The annual meeting of the Territorial Medical Association was held Aug. 20 to "A, inclu- slve, at Anchorage this year. Mrs. Johnson accompanied Dr. Johnson to the meeting.
 Mrs. John Clements of Juneau was elected vice pre- sldent and Mrs. Calvin John- son of Anchorage, secretary treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Alaska,ss To Pass Thru ln1n1igra ion

All Alaskans entering the United States from the terri tory will face screening by i'm migration authorities after Dee. "A, according to thesnew McCarran Immigration act.
 According to Delegate Bob Bartlett, the act prohibits a liens from entering the U. &. from territories, so that it will be necessary to screen all in coming travellers from Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
PAGE 3

o determine if they are aliens.
 Bartlett said the immigra- ton procedure will not require considerable time, but that each Alaskan will be required to give proof of his citizenship.
 The law has previously been in effect with regard to Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and now will include Alaska and Guam.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Glen Loundree returned to Kodiak last week after spending several weeks in the states. Their son Bob has joined the Navy and is now at San Diego for boot training.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Ander G. H. Peterson and Alice Isabelle Ketchum were married Aug. 16, by Rev. R. N. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Miss Rachel Coffin,
Founder Of Famed
Washington Toy Shop

Miss Rachel Jones Coffin, 78, to
whose Toy Shop on Seventeenth
street came Presidents wives and
wide-eyed children over a period
of 80 years, died yesterday in
George Washington Hospital.
Miss Coffin established the shop
in 1918, first selling the hand
made work of French toy crafts
man. Over the years the Toy
Shop became a famous Washing
ton institution. Customers for hel
varied and frequently specially
made toys included Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt and Mrs. Evalyr
Walsh Mclean.
Miss Cof1in's shop, in the zoe
block Of Seventeenth street NV.
was especially noted for beautiful.
doll houses. often completely fur.
nished in imported doll furniture
The shop was sold two years ago
Miss Coffin was born in Muir.
kirk. Md, and was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary here. Be.
fore opening her shop she hao
been one of the earliest of the
kindergarten teachers in District
public schools. She lived for many
years with a close friend, Miss
Anne Van Dyke Skillman, at 5501
Smallwood drive, Green Acres, Md
Surviving is a sister, Miss Mat.
tie Coffin, of Beltsville, Md. Flu.
neral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns Epis'
Icopal Church, Beltsville. followed
by burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Mrs. Rosa 0'Brien Payne,
Army Department EInpIoye

Mrs. Rosa O'Brien Payne, an
administrative clerk with the
Army Department for 16 years.
died yesterday in Doctors Hospi-
tai after. months illness.
Mrs. Payne. who lived at 1903
Twenty-eighth street Sc, was
the widow of Sidney Mack Payne,
"a railroad employe at Springfield,
Mo-, which was Mrs. Payne's
birthplace. She came to Wash
Iington in 1885.
Surviving her are two sisters
and a brother: Mrs. Harry Bayes
|of Springfield and Mrs. w. j.
Wyrsch of st. Louis, and John
FO'Brien, Fresno, Calf. A"nephew;
Harold E. Bayes, 2014 Thirty
fourth street Sc, as a member
|of the Marine Band.
Mrs. Payne's body is at the
Lee funeral home here today.
Funeral and burial services. how
ever, will be in Springfield.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Leon {. Mccord, Former
u. 5. Circuit Court Judge
Nv the As,eeicted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. IL
Leon C. McCord, 73. retired Judge
of the United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals, died in a hos
pital here today after a short
illness.
He retired last year after IL
years on the Federal bench.
Judge McCord haad been ir
poor health for many months. He
entered the hospital a week age
with pneumonia.
Judge McCord practiced sew
eral years in North Alabama be-
fore becoming secretary Of the
State Supreme Court. In 1915 he
was appointed to fill an unexpired
term of the 18th Circuit Court. q
State judicial body.
Judge McCord ran for Governor
in 1884 and was defeated. In 1885
he was named to the Federal
Court.
In 1882 he was elected Demo
cratic National Committeeman.
His wife, the former Bibbie
Tanner Of Lynchburg, Va, died
in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
US. Ignores House Protests;
Will Print Is Million 50 Bills

The 50 bill ran into hard times
lin House committe exchange re-
ported today. But despite COM
plants that It's about as useless
las the old two-and-a-half cent
piece it will be printed at the rate
of is million during the coming
fiscal year.
Mrs. Georgia Neese CLARK
Treasurer of the United States
told a House Appropriations sub
committee that the bill. notwith-
standing a bad reputation in super
|stitious circles, still is in demand
Walter L. Funk. budget chief in
|her Office, noted that the heaviest
demand comes from New England
where people are considered
great in economic matters. -
The currency bearing Abraham
ILincoln's likeness, however, came
lin for some rough handling by Re-
Evening star., 1952-02-11

11C nNCnA14C q '--l-T--z's4
member of the board Of appeals ir
1885.
A native Of Garrett County, Md.
MIR. Shaffer was graduated from
st. Johns College, Annapolis, ir
1896, and taught for q time at the
Med Donough School near Balti-
more. He later was active in the
McD Donough Alumni Association
In addition to his degree from st
Johns, he held degrees in law and
patent law from George Wash
|ington University. .
Mr.. Safer was a member o1
Lawton Corps. Spanish Wa1
Veterans of Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty and of st. Stephen and The
Incarnation Episcopal Church
where he sang in the choir fol
40 years.
Surviving him are his widow
Dorothy Fox Shaffer; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. C. Walter Harris o1
3 Riggs Court NV. and Mrs
Frederick C. Simmons of the
home address: two sons. Charles
H. Shaffer, jr. and Thomas N
Safer, both of Silver Spring, anc
two brothers, Franklin D. anC
John A. Shaffer, both of Rec
House. Md. Seven grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral arrangements at tht
Hines funeral home have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Joseph W. Garner, Is,
Retired Master Plumber

Joseph w. Garner. rs, a retired
master plumber. died yesterday IN
Providence Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Garner, a native and life
long resident of Washington, lived
at $50 Sixth street NE. He is sur
vived by his widow, Elsie Foreman
Garner; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Souder of Temple Hills, Md, and
five sons, John P. Garner OF Po-
tomac Heights, Md, and Joseph
w, Howard P, Frederick <. and
James H. Garner, all of Washing
ton. Also surviving are a sister
Mrs. Mae Chase Of Washington
10 grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. Wednesday in the Lee
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Orlando W. Whitley,
Retired Insurance Man

Orlando w. Whitley, IS, Of
Langley, Va, retired representa-
tive of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital after a brief
| illness.
Mr.. Whitley, a native Of North
Carolina, had lived in the area
since 1907. A member of Langley
Methodist Church. he was for
merly superintendent of Sunday
school and taught a Bible class
| there.
He was a member of Sharon
Masonic Lodge and a past patron
of Sharon Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
BESSIE Gray Whitley; two sisters,
brother living in North Caro-
ma and a brother in Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in Langley
Methodist Church. Burial will be
i'm Andrew Chapel Cemetery,
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Tn Nrntnriallt

JACKSON. WALTER RILEY; sacred + tq g, ths sy
memory Of my dear son, WALTER RILEY
JACKSON, who passed away ,uaa ~ year
ago today, February IL. 1850.
The memory Of some one dear is like a
thing OF gold.
That never dulls or furnishes or grows
the least bit old; ,.v
IT'S n ray of sunshine that nils an empty
And It's like flower fair that never
fails to bloom.
It offers consolation In the face OF STRIFE
And ADDS = certain beauty to each
dream of happiness. .
The memory of some one DEAR however
Is ike 1 soothing melody that fingers
In the heart:
It is perfect picture Of 9 rainbow In
1t is the the Portrait of q past that cannot
pEvoTSEape MOTHER. CLARA L. JACK
I1IOR, MARTHA KENNEDY. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the mem1rya pa q KsM oNr
SEpY Sfa5iE LALoR: who died ia years aso;
FEBRUARY IL. i940. Anniversary mass at
Sacred Beart Cathol;c Church on |, Tues
day. FEBRUARY ARTHuR uss B. i LALoR. 5
LEWIS. AMELIA. Sacred TO the memory
of our loving mother and sister. AMELIA
LEWIS, Who departed this lifs six years
ago LOQAyJ !rCpEudIJ IL AOHo.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-hy;
To live with him on hiRh.
We miss. You. yes, We. miss you.
Six long and lonely years have passed
Since you quietly went away.
HER CHILDREN, LOVEDAIiE J., ELAINE
JACKSON AND oDELL LEWIS: SIS
|LUCKETT, ELIZABETH. IN loving memory
of my mother. ELIZABETH LUCKETT.
who died so suddenly IL years ago today.
February IL, 1888.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
1t is sweet to breath thy name;
In life loved you dearly.
In death do the same
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORIDA.
POWELL. ALICE BERN In loving re-
mernbrance of our daughter. ALICE BERN
| POWELL. who passed away two years ago
today, February II, 1880.
IN our heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not q day. dear Alice,
That we do not think of YOU
MANA AND DADDY.
SMITH. 1t. THEODORE OSBORN. a
nA tribute Of love to our devoted
son and brother, 1t THEO-
DORE OSBORN SMITH who
y gave his life for his country
in Italy seven years ago today.
February IL. 1945.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies : city bright and fair;
m the land Of Gods tomorrow.
Dur loved one awaits US there.
nEv6TED MOTHER. FATHER AND
H{E9THER FRANCIS.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Representative Gary, Democrat Of
Virginia, also heard:

Representative Gary, Democrat Of
Virginia, also heard:
/. Secretary Snyder say that
the Administration does not ex-
pect to ask for an increase Of
the $275 billion debt limit before
next, year at the earliest. The
debt now stands at about $259
billion. 5.s.
2. Secretary Snyder complain
that he could not understand why
some newspapers and financial
writers have "highlighted an at
tack on defense savings bonds
instead of some other types of
savings"
3. U. E. Baughman. chief of the
Secret Service, report that coun-
|terfeit money received during the
last year exceeded $1.4 million.
about $150.000 more than the
previous year. But only $512, 900
was passed on the public. as COM
pared with $727 the year
before.
4. Representative Fernandez.
Democrat of New Mexico, suggest
that the Treasury consider the
advisability of offering piggy
bank bonds" These could sell at
$3.75 and pay off at SIS in 10
years and might be practical in
teaching children how to save and
invest in Government bonds.
5. T. v. Wilder, research di-
rector for the Emergency Procure
Iment Service, disclose that gem
diamonds appraised at 1852 900
have been seized by the Customs
Bureau and will be used "for
trading purposes to- amplify the
amount of industrial diamonds
which we can put into a stockpile."
The Government plans to sell the
gem diamonds and buy larger
quantities of industrial diamonds
such as those needed in technical
instruments.
The Treasury's requested ap.
preparations total $16,267 300, 900,
of which all except $693 million Is
for fixed charges, such as interest
on the public debt. Almost half
of the $693 million is necessary
flor collection of revenue, Secre.
ytarv SNYDER said.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Treasury
Continued From First Page.)


toned In detail about the bureaus
troubles climaxed by the King
subcommittee disclosures, said he
was particularly proud that nc
charges Of disloyalty or subversion
have been placed against any
bureau employe during the past
calendar or fiscal year.
He reported that 141 employees
including six collectors, were
separated from the service and
another 26 suspended during 1851.
About 80 of them were invloved
lin minor ,dishonesties," he ex-
planned. About II were embezzle-
ment cases and so were in connec-
ton with irregularities involving
improper relations with taxpayers
he added.
Cites Bank Defalcations.
IT am told by people who have
made studies of the thing" he
said, "that it runs about two per
cent in the department store in
dustry. If we look at the major
bank defalcations in national
banks and compare the percentage
it is far above ours. With as many
dollars as we handle and as many
people as we have, where we are
given the most intense investiga-
ton they have ever undergone, it
lis remarkable record that only
80-odd are the only ones we found
anything wrong with"
The Government has not lost
money, he contended. In cases
such as embezzlement the en-
ployes were bonded and in the
case of a collector or agent who
got into trouble "the ones who
lost money were usually those who
were paying him off," he said.
He informed the subcommittee
that as of December 81 there were
|1,291 tax fraud cases pending in
the Justice Department, and an
other 635 were In the commits
sioner's Office awaiting reference
The number has jumped sire
mendously" because Of the anti
racketeer drive that developed
largely from the Kefauver Crime
Committee inquiry. he noted.
The subcommittee, headed b
Evening star., 1952-02-11

j
partment, until 1927 he served as
an agronomist in charge Of rice
investigations here and in Puerto
Rico and the Dominican Republic,
and then served for year in the
same capacity for the Tropical
Plant Research Foundation In
Cuba.
Born In Petersburg, Va. Mr.
Chambliss received bachelors and
masters degrees from the Univer-
sity of Tennessee in 1892 and 1894
and taught zoology and entomo-
|logy there and later at Clemson
College. Before joining the De-
partment of Agriculture he served
as State entomologist both fol
Tennessee and North Carolina.
Mr.. Chambliss had been presi-
dent Of the Botanical Society OF
Washington, the Biological Society
of Washington and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences. He also
was q member of the American
Society of Agronomy, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi and the
Cosmos Club, six fellow members
of which will serve as his honor
ary pallbearers: DR.. George B
Roth, DR.. L. B. Tuckerman. DR..
Waldo L. Schmitt, Col. L. B. Lent
DIR. William w. Diehl and Paul II
Oehser.
Surviving Mr.. Chambliss are his
widow, Mrs. Lucy Page Chambliss;
two sons, Charles E. Chambliss. OF
New York and B. L. Chambliss OF
Bethesda, Md, two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
Is pm. tomorrow in the Hines fun
eral home. Burial will be in Rock
Crock Cnmeterv
Evening star., 1952-02-11

IShipp publicity nrm mere IN lSA4
lThe Offices are in the Albee Build
ing.
A native Of Morristown. Ind.
Mr.. Shipp ran for Congress as q
lRepublican in 1912 but was mar
rowly defeated. He then became
1.-The Indiana member of the Re-
publican National Congressional
icommitttee and directed the COM
mittee's publicity campaign ir
l1914.
Secretary to Beveridge.
Earlier he had worked his way
through Butler University and
served as reporter and cor
respondent for the Indianapolis
News. He became private secre-
tary to the late Senator Albert j.
Beveridge of Indiana. whom he
assisted in writing and publish
ing many books. Mr.. Shipp then
became editor for the United
States Forest Service and was the
leading organizer of the first con-
ference of State Governors, held
here during President Theodore
Roosevelt's administration.
President Roosevelt appointed
him secretary of the National
Conservation Commission and he
later became secretary Of the
National Conservation Associa-
ton and the National Conserva-
tion Congress.
Handled Red Cross Publicity.
Mr.. Shipp organized the flrst
national and international pub
licity campaign for the American
Red Cross during World War ]
and headed the national publicity
drives of the YMCA and Unitec
War Work Campaign. He also
organized relief campaigns fol
Belgium and Serbia, and for the
latter work was given the Order
of st. Sava. Later he conducted
the publicity drive against United
States participation in the League
of Nations.
Among Mr.. Ships clients were
the Dupont Co., General Motors
the Standard Oil Co. of New York
the National Broadcasting Co.
the Pullman Co. and American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
/ He conceived and conducted the
national radio addition fer At
water Kent, organized publicity fol
Miami and for Hialeah race track
One OF his early clients was the
Republic of Korea. and he worked
closely with Or. Syngman Rhee
now president of Korea.
Member of Many Groups. -
| A Mason, Mr.. Shipp was
member of the Chevy Chase Club
Columbia Country Cluo, Artists
and Writers of New York. Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and Kappa
Tau Alpha and Delta Sigma Chi
Journalistic fraternities. He lived
lat 3733 Oliver street NV. and
also had a home at Miami 5each
Mr.. Shipp is survived only nS
his widow, the former Miss Hope
]Neidig of South Dakota. Funeral
and burial services will be helo
ltonoorrow in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

publican Representative James Of
Pennsylvania. He disclosed that
he has received only 10 such bills
in as years and still has them.
wouldn't it be cheaper. he asked;
to eliminate the 50 bill and thus
save on engraving plates, forms,
records, he asked.
Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Funk de-
Tended the maligned monetary
unit by remarking that 33,742.133
are in circulation and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will
turn out Is million during the next
fiscal year. They conceded this
lis small change compared with the
more than one billion 81 bills on
active duty. Yet. the 50 bill is a
good bet not only because some
people request it but because it
''just costs half as much to issue
one 50 bill as it does two 81 bills .
they explained.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
I'M Mpntnriant

BANNTSTER, LILLIAN E. In loving mem
ory of our wife and mother, LiLLinn .ss E F.
BANNISTER, who passed away Two Seais
ago today, February III 1891.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to 1ofRet,
But time SO. far has only proved
WHISPER that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up ABOVE
Tell her that we miss her always,
And we send her rI AZ Ear1IY ouI ioye'
R0OTH. John WILLIAM, JR. In loving
memory Of our devoted father and hns. so
hand. JOHN WILLIAM BOOTH, Jr. VINO
departed this life three years ago today
Fe0fuarS aSione but not forgotten. ;.
LoViNG WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CASSIDY, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM; III II
memory of mysE991 my m9tner; Sa T1HniNdd onassed AVA,
three years ago today. February II
A chair is vacant in our home.
A voice we loved is still;
That chair that is vacant IN our nome
Can never. never be fiLeo.
You slept away in jesus.
90 take your rest. mother darling.
we all loved you. yes, we loved but
62a 66GaaoTs6 53ss66 so ysoN. oei9s ip9osueLAg.
HAMPTON, ELWOOD j.. In loving memory
father, ELWOOD J. HAMPTON: VINO
passed away one year ago today Fepru-
ary IL, 1851.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think OF you
Are very hard to ind.
God called you first and, We remain
To walk this road alone; alone
We live in memory's garden,
of happy days we've known.
We want Tn know each step you take
That we may do the same,
For someday down that lonesome road
nEyorEp w EIl RIFr RfaF Us AND sf eSapkEN Sfd1
aENkE GRACE IIT.IsHosa.H II Sgas megSszA GEA &
aaSKodd ~ today, VIZ FebFasfy Pasfs0 Ii. 1850.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard 70 cllmn'
And whispered, Peace be thine.
CHILDREN. EDWARD AND BARBARA.
HOOD. ADELAIDE ADDISON. In loyini
memory Of our sister and aunt, AIDE.
i,AfDE ADDISON HOOD, who passed away
one year ago today, February IL, 1891.
The world may change from year to veal
And friends ads, from ,Ss oSs dss ne 70 logeS SaS
HFF From sfsR3R. asMRH3lRs passlA sGslARsGoSuERITE a
sWEEsMSEY,,, Y,,,o.Ada AED NIECE GLoRlA
KTNG- NETTIE ELLEN. In loving remem:
hrance OF our dear mother, NETTlE
ELLEN KING who left us two years agc
today February IL, 1850.
Your memory is al We have nov.
Your care are all ~ rest;
You viii never be forgotten
BY ones who loved you best.
Somewhere there is no parting.
Dark clouds are rolled aweyi
| In that eternal someNhere
Wen meet again some day.
Her DEVOTED DAUGHTER. D0ROTAYi
So&, HOUSTON, AND @0N-IN-LAW
JH1ES SLAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

1858 hllDOufue
place NV, aft
er a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Ch a M
bliss retired in
1941 from the
Agriculture De-
partment'S Bu-
reau of Plant
Industry, where
h e W a S in
charge OF rice
technology and
botany, From
1908, when he
ioined the de.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Israel Sisterhood and congrega-
tion.
Surviving her are a son, DR..
Jerome j. Krick, a physician. 3071
Ordway street NV, a daughter.
Miss Rose j. Krick of the home
address; a brother. Abram Schu-
macher, also of Washington. and
a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Lipshutz
of Portland. Greg. Two grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Wednesday, in the
DanzanSky funeral home. Burial
will be in Adas Israel Cemetery.