davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Beverly Blan- ming and Jean and Michael Blan- ming, R.L. Stewart, Kenneth Elem ing, Eugene Connolly, Ellen Moen P. J. SouthWell.
 From Kotzebue: Marion Shel- don. To Kotzebue: Dr. E. Rabeau
 To Fairbanks: Del Rathges, Sgt James Lane, Margaret Mcdonald, Aldus Syuerson, John R. Ray, Ruth Reed, Bill Thomas, Helen Baker.
 To Galena: Sgt. Luckett.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

Bill Barber. head of CAA opera tions here, left Saturday for An chorage to attend the regular meeting of CAA station managers. He expects to be gone about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

Iron was once classed as a pre- cious metal, more valuable than silver or gold.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Andrew Miller Jr., Henry Jack, Fritz Carlson.
 Discharged: Joe Norbert and Esther Elam.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Blu

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burea&
 Snow tonight and tomorrow, and much warmer and not so windy tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature expected tonight IT,, high tomorrow 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temperature r, lowest 5 Max. wind 34 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:51 a.m., sunset at 1:59 pm.
 Ofher stations as of am. todav:
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Bill Barber, H. c. Johnson, Frank Martin, Albert Martin, Claude Bagley, c. Ras- massen, Leo Owens, Dr. Harold Brewster, Paul Nelson.
 From Unalakleet: Dr. E. s. Ra- beau. To Unalakleet: MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

Letter size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
He Watches Over Foreign Service
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT
ieYes, / get hundreds Of tasks

Eyes. get hundreds Of tasks
and inquiries which don't
really belong to this desk"
said Mr.. VIII, But my phil
osophy Of government. service
is I am q servant. And I don't
say no or pass the buck unless
1t is a question of policy"
From Virginia's Shenandoah
Valley, Mr.. viii says he came
here "out of the woods-off a
farm"
Today. he probably knows
more people in the depart
ment than anyone. And he
knows their wives, too. for they
often come into his Office with
questions on everything from
what sort of electric current
do you find in Istanbul?" to
as there a diaper service in
johannesburg"
Just Kindness-Tht's All
I'm afraid can't take too
much credit for the fact that
everyone around the depart
ment knows me-" he said.
you see, when people come
back from abroad. they want
someone to be kind to them.
When they leave this office to
60 on to substantive problems.
naturally things aren't al
ways rosy and sometimes
they get their ofiicial ears
pinned back. So they do re-
member the person who was
kind to them"
In all these years he has
seen many q young man enter
the foreign service and go on
to fame and glory.
when you see as many az
I do. you get to be . pretty
good Judge Of character and
can pretty well tell who win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Where there's Mr.. VIII.
there's q way.
The st. christopher Of
the State Department. Mr..
Marvin win, watches fondly
over our much-traveled for
eign service personnel.
He swears them In, helps
them get overseas, welcomes
them home and sends them
out again. And should an
employee die overseas. Mr..
Wills Office makes arrange
inents to bring the body home
for burial and assists the de-
ceased's relatives.
Thus his Office in the En-
ploye Relations Division is o
foreign service crossroads.
Each month some 400 people
check in or out with him and
sign the registry which has
been kept there for years.
"One Of the most difficult
things about this job is to try
to tell people what I do" said
MIR. viii.
And no wonder. This vet
eran of a. years in the depart
ment performs a variety Of
services for everyone from the
most exalted ambassador. to
the lowest ranking clerk.
Walking Encyclopedia
."Mr. win is Q walking en-
cyclopedia Of the State De-
partment, the civil service
and the foreign service" said
one Of his colleagues. Every
one who has ever approached
him gets a sympathetic hear
ing and close cooperation. And
II there's an answer or solu-
ton to q problem, Mr.. VIII
finds It,"
No amount Of red tape
daunts Mr.. win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

60 far. But the thing ! try
to convey to all Of them is no
matter how lowly the position.
they are as truly representa-
tive Of America as the am
bassador."
A mild hammered man. Mr..
viii feels deep loyalty TO his
superiors. but Is not one to
polish the apple. He has q
reputation around the depart
ment for speaking his mind.
Two things make him angry.
II hate to have people ask
me about something and then
proceed to tell me the answer.
And I don't like people with
an exaggerated sense of their
own Importance" he said.
This latter failing he says Is
rarely found in persons in,
high positions.
The Secretary Of State he
most admired? Charles Evans
Hughes-he was not only q
distinguished Secretary Of
State. but a man distinguished
in looks, mind and heart"
Given the departments Dis
tinguished Service Award In
1850. Mr.. VIII explains why he
loves his job.
"The only thing that keeps
me here is that I like peo-
pie and like to help them. In
this life. I believe a person
must act as a human being
ought to act. When can't do
this I am going home" he
said.
Mr.. Will was sc this year and
has four more years to go
before he must retire.
When he goes, the spirit and
heart which gives the foreign
service its esprit de corps will
go with him.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
5.95 Royon Gobordine Sport Shirts
500

They're washable, they're detailed with stitch
ing on the collars and tapped pockets. Long
sleeve style In the new fall shades. s, M, sizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Regular 2.95 Dress Shirts
400

White broadcloths, solids, stripes, checks and
fancy patterns Fused or soft collars, some round
button-down styles Sizes IA to II in the group
Evening star., 1955-11-11
See These Mems Furnishing vuIues Saturday,
7oe to 100 Cotton Shorts

White, solids and fancy patterns in boxer or
gripper front styles Nicely tailored for COM
Portable fit sizes so-42. Combed Cotton Athletic
Shirts, soc.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Washable shirts in plaids and pattern effects All
with long sleeves Sanforzed to keep their fit
after washing Soft warm nap for fall-winter
wear. S, M, L. sizes.
Broadcloth pajamas in coat or MILDLY styles with
adjustable covered elastic Wristbands. Stripes
shape A, B, C, D sizes
Evening star., 1955-11-11
z.o5. $50 Wool Argyle Socks
q 10 3 prs.
hsV1 500

Imported hand-framed wool argyles by the
worlds most famous maker. At such fantastic
savings because these are the past seasons de-
signs. 10h-13
Evening star., 1955-11-11
l.50 Fomous Moke De Luxe Ties
~ : s.sg ss'

Fine assortment of rayon ties in wovens, prints,
figures stripes, allovers, panels and neat ef-
fects- Assorted fabrics and colors. Regular or
square ends.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

3.e5-5.e5 Quality Sport Shirts
2.88
All famous makes. Checks, neat patterns, solid
shades in various fine fabrics. Carefully tailored
for trim look. Long-sleeve style. S, M, L sizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

F1annels, sheen CABS and
worsteds in solids and self
weaves. Pleated fronts,
xippers, Hollywood waist
bands, turned top and
tapered legs. Sizes 20 to ~
in the group.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Irress. TBS 10 1875 Sweaters
Puu,oser. 90 Button s 90
Famous-make labels are removed, but youl
recognize the quality Assorted colors. broken
sizes Labeled as to fiber content.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
THE zIP-coATs -.

Tweeds and shetlands in dark, medium
or light color tones of gray, tan, blue,
brown or teal. Patterns include over
blocks, donegals, herringbones,
splashes, plaids and others. Single
breasteds with bal collars. slash pock-
cts, raglan or set-in sleeves. Regs.,
shorts, longs in the group.
Pay 13 in Dec, 1s Jam.
~ Feb.
Kanns--Second Floor. Washington; Street
Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11
100 combed Cotton Tee Shirts

Fully cut for comfort whether they're worn as
an undershirt or as an outside shirt for sports
or lolling about. Buy for almost the price of /.
S,M,L
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Mrs.F.G. Umhau, 63,
Prominent Lutheran

Mrs. Ursula Keller Umhau. 63,
who was prominent in Lutheran
circles, died Thursday at her
home, 1859 Alaska avenue NV.
after a long illness.
She was a member of St.
Marks Church of the Incarna-
ton, where she taught a Bible
class fol many years. She also
was a member of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society Of Wash
ington, also teaching Bible
classes at the Women's Division
at Lorton Reformatory.
She was a former president
of the Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Washington.
and of the Women's Missionary
Union of Maryland Synod,
United Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Umhau also was men,
ber Of the board of directors of
the Florence Crittenden Home
and of the homes Kate Waller
Barrett Circle. She was associ-
ated with the Drama and Fort
nightly Clubs and the Women's
Club of Takoma Park.
Survivors are her husband,
Frederick G. Umhau: her mother,
Mrs. Barbara M Keller, who is
SO years old; a brother. Karl K.
Keller. several nieces and neph-
ews, and a great-niece, Barbara
Susan MiZell.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Bion Barnett Bierer III,
Son Of Navy Captain

Bion Barnett Bierer III, Is,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Bierer, jr., who formerly lived
on Chevy Chase boulevard, Be
thesda. during World War II,
died Wednesday in Piedmont.
Calf. as a result of a traffic
accident.
The youth formerly went to
elementary school in Bethesda
during the three years his father
was stationed in Washington.
Capt. Bierer, a native of Wash
ington, is now assistant inspec-
tor for the West Coast Supply
Corps at Treasure Island, Calf.
Bion was born in Norfolk. He
was the grandson of the late
Navy Capt. and Mrs. B. B. Bierer.
Washington residents for many
years. His maternal grandpar-
ents, Capt. John L. Nelson, naval
Medical Corps, retired, and Mrs.
Nelson. live at 2022 Columbia
road NV.
Also surviving, besides his par
ents and grandparents, are a
twin brother, John Nelson
Bierer; another brother. Andrew
Curtin, and a sister, Caroline M,
all of California.
Services were held yesterday
in Piedmont, where the family
lives.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Ship Damage Is Slight
In New York PORT Crash
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two
freighters collided yesterday,
touching of harbor uproar of
air and sea emergency rescue
operations. However, there were
no injuries and little damage to
the vessels.
The British freighter. City of
Bristol. collided with the Amer
ican President Lines President
Harding in dense fog during an
afternoon of rain and near
darkness.
Coast Guard craft raced to
the scene just outside the en-
trance to the harbor. Police
helicopters roared overhead.
A hole was stove in the
Bristol, inbound from India via
Boston. She took water. but was,
able to make port under tow.
The Harding continued on her
course with a dent on her left
bow about 20 feet above the
water line.
Just rubbed a bit of rouge
of her lips" said a spokesman
for American President Lines.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Mrs. Helen {. Clark,
Native Of Minnesota

Mrs. Helen C. Clark, so, of
3703 Dunlop street, Chevy Chase,
Md. died yesterday at her home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Clark was the widow of
the late Rollin NJ. Clark, former
vice president of the Continental
Casualty Co. of Chicago. Mr..
Clark died four years ago.
Mrs. Clark was born in North
field. MINI. She came to WASH
ington as a young girl and at
tended classes at Maryland Uni
versity before her marriage.
The ClarkS lived here unit,
1881. Mr.. Clark was connected
with the United States Chamber
of Commerce before going to
Chicago. Mrs. Clark returned to
Washington after her husbands S
death.
She was a member of the Chi
Omega sorority. @
Her survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Shirley c. Bray
of Milwaukee, Mrs. Janet C. Yost
of Cleveland and Miss Linda A..
Clark, who lived with her mother
and is student at the Madeira
School; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
c. Ball of 7016 Beechwood drive,
Chevy Chase. Md, and Mrs.
Candace C. Millspaugh of Mount
Vernon. Ind. and two brothers.
Donald M. Clark of Texarkana,
Tex, and Ralph w. Clark Of
Fort Smith, Ark.
Private services will be held in
the Robert A. Pumphrey funeral
home in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Mrs. Isaac Greenberg,
Active in Jewish Groups

Mrs. Isaac Greenberg, 73, of
1923 Aspen street NV, died
early this morning at her home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Greenberg was native
of New York City but came to
Washington so years ago. She
was a member Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the B'nai Birth, the
Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety and the Adas Israel Sister,
hood.
She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, DR.. Milton
Greenbers Of 47l2 Thirty-second
street NV. DR.. Harold M.
Greenberg of 1923 Aspen street
NV. and Sol Greenberg, former
president of Goldenberg's De-
partment Store, who lives at LAG
Holly street NV. and two
daughters. Mrs. Edith Brenner
of 1923 Aspen street NV, and
Mrs. Philip Lustine Of 4301 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren also survive.
Burial services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial rites
will be private.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Baylor, Hagerstown
Newsman, Is Named
Head Of Press Group
--AP Wirephoto.
BY the Assecioied Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. l2.-The
Maryland Press Association yes
terday elected as its new presi-
dent c. Neill Baylor of the Ha-
gerstown Herald-Mail.
William F. Schmick, jr.. of the
Baltimore Sunpapers was elected
chairman of the Chesapeake AS
sociation of the Associated Press
at another meeting held in con-
junction with the MPA session.
Newspapermen here for the
two meetings last night heard
from Senator Nicely, Democrat.
of West Virginia. who kidded the
press and then gave it high
praise.
Other speakers included Shir-
ley Ewing, Maryland's civil de-
fense administrator; Yates Nc
Daniel of the Associated Press
Washington, D. c.. staff; Brooks
Cottle. editor of the Morgantown
wv. Vs.o Post, and Lee McCar-
dell. assistant managing editor
of the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Other officers elected by the
MPA were:
Charles Gerwig. Ellicott City,
reelected vice president for
weeklies: Oscar l.. Morris, Sails
bury, to succeed Baylor as vice
president for dailies; Miss Ger
trude Poe, Laurel. reelected Sec
retary, and Dan Tabler, Centre
vile, treasurer, to succeed
George Delaplaine, Frederick.
Named to the Board of Direc-
tors were j. Stephen Becker,
Baltimore Park: Richard H. Ell
lott, Annapolis; Eugene T. Gum
ming, Cumberland; Edward Hall,
Prince Frederick; William Ker-
bin. jr.. Snow Hill; Mr.. McCar-
dell, Omar j. Shively. Pocomoke
City; Richard Worthington, Bel
Air, and William Cronin, Aber-
deem.
The Chesapeake Association
elected Oscar L. Morris, Sails
bury. vice chairman, and re-
elected Max Fullerton, AP Bal
timore bureau chief, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
1wo-Time Slayer
Dies in Gas Chamber
BY the Associated Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Feb. IL.
John Richard Jensen, 20, who
first killed at the age of IA, went
to his death very calmly" yes
terday in the San Quentin Prison
gas chamber for an attempted
murder.
Jensen. had killed twice in his
life-a playmate whose murder
he could never forget, and a
hitchhiker.
He was executed for the "im-
pulse shooting" of another hitch
hiker, Marine Sergt. Marion L.
Piper, who survived both rifle
and shotgun wounds. Death
sentence was pronounced under
California's Little Lindbergh
law" wrich provides execution
for kidnapping with bodily harm.
Jensen's first victim was a
childhood playmate who taunted
him about being an "ex-convict"
for time he served in Whittier
(Calif.D State Reformatory for
petty theft and malicious mis-
chief.
He served IL years in reform
school and a State hospital, and
was on parole when he killed
again. He was never tried for
the confessed shooting of Roger
Lawson. 16, of McAlester, Okla,
near Moorpark, Calf. Septem-
ber 13. 1858.
Instead, he was tried and con-
victed for the kidnap-shooting
of Sergt. Piper. October 8, 1858.
on the highway between Los An
geles and Bakersfield, Calf. The
Marine survived and crawled a
mile for aid.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Clarence {. BraceY, 81,
Agriculture Ex-EmpIoye

Clarence E. Bracey, 81. re-
tired from the Agriculture De-
partment's publications division,
died Thursday at his home, 8701
First avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
of a heart attack.
Mr.. Bracey was senior ad-
ministrative assistant in the
publications division when he
retired in 1943 after 81 years
with the Agriculture Depart
ment.
He was a native of Franklin.
Va. and a member of Trans
f1guration Episcopal Church.
Survivors are his wife, Lille
M; daughter. Mrs. Marguerite
T. Brown, and a grandson,
Richard T, Brown, all Of the
Silver Spring address.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday at Warner Humphreys
funeral home in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Jai|'s Forgotten Man,
Freed, Dies Of Cancer
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANOLA. Iowa. Feb. 12.-
Ernest (Ole> Lindouist, IS. the
one-time forgotten man" of
the Iowa State Penitentiary,
died at his home yesterday after
less than three years freedom
He had been ill with cancer
since last December.
After serving AZ years of a
life term for killing a policeman
when he was 10. Ole was paroled
through the determined efforts
of a widow, the former Mrs.
Addie Jackson. II. She cor
responded and visited him in
prison after learning he never
received any letters. She and
Ole were married after he was
paroled in 1852. They opened
a shoe repair shop here, a trade
he had learned in the peniten-
tiary.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Toronto Paper Bought
By Canadian Financier
by The Asseeiated Press

Howard Webster, 45-year-old
Canadian flnancier. took over
today as new owner Of the
Toronto Globe and Mail,
Canads's biggest morning news
paper.
Mr.. Webster announced last
night he was the successful
bidder for the 111-year-old
paper at a purchase price be-
lieved considerably in excess OF
$40 million. 1t was repeatedly
the largest transaction in
Canadian newspaper history.
In a message to the Globe and
Mail staff, Mr.. Webster said he
planned no changes and ex.
pressed hope all employees would
remain.
Mr.. Webster, whose family
has long been associated with
the development Of Canada. is
director Of many Canadian and
United States concerns.
The Globe and Mail was put
on the block last August after
the death Of the former pub
Usher. George c. McCullagh.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
David 5. Jacobus, 93,
Engineer and Inventor
BY the Associoied Press

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Feb. l2.--
David S. Jacobus, retired engi-
neer, inventor and educator. died
yesterday at the age of SO in his
home here.
Mr.. Jacobus was one OF the
early experimenters with the
oxyacetylene torch used in weld
ing. He received more than $50
patents on inventions in boilers.
furnaces. superheaters and other
power plant apparatus. He was
a former instructor in me-
chanics and physics and special
life trustee of Stevens Institute
of Technology. Hoboken.
Serving most of his working
years as head of the engineering
department of Babcock & Will
cox, New York. Mr.. Jacobus was
named to head the American
Society for Refrigerating En-
gineers in l906-7. the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
in 1861, and the American
Welding Society in 1934-35.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
George {. Jacobs
Dies; Government
EmipIoye 43 Years

George E. Jacobs, "a. who re-
tired 10 years ago from the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
after 43 years service, died last
night at his home, 316 Taylor
street NV.
He was the father of Robert
S. Jacobs. a national advertising
solicitor for The Star.
Mr.. Jacobs was lifelong
resident of Washington. He was
a graduate of National UniverS
sity Law School and formerly
practiced law in Washington.
Later he began work for the
Government and was foreman of
the engraved steel plate finishers
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing when he retired.
Mr.. Jacobs had been a member
of New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church for go years and was
a life elder. He was married
there so years ago last November
% to the former Elizabeth
Stewart of Washington.
He had been a member of
Lebanon Masonic Lodge for so
years and was former member
of AlmaS Temple.
Besides his widow and his son,
of Silver Spring, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kissner of the home ad-
dress; Mrs. Elinor Grier, 90
Tuckerman street NV, and two
sisters. Mrs Henrietta Tayloe,
1869 Columbia road NV; Mrs.
Elizabeth Pendleton, Vienna, Va.
and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Miss Anne Buckley,
Late Rector's 5 Sister

Miss Anne G. Buckley. 80, sis
ter of the late Msgr. Edward, l..
Buckley, rector Of st. Matthews
Cathedral for many years. died
yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital after a brief illness. She
lived at 3013 P street NV.
Miss Buckley was a member of
an old Georgetown family. She
was the daughter of Charles A.
and Elizabeth Shoem ak e r
Buckley. Her grandfather was
George Shoemaker of George
town. president of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank during the
Civil War.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Myddelton Woodville, a nephew,
William Woodville, and two
nieceS. the Misses Ann and
Elizabeth Woodvil1e, all of 30O8
P street NV. Another niece,
Miss Elizabeth B. Hoover, lives
at 2700 @ street NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at her home. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Louis 5. RothschiId
Picked for High Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. IL.
- President Eisenhower has
picked Louis S. Rothschild, who
has been serving as chairman of
the Federal Maritime Board. to
be Undersecretary of Commerce
for Transportation.
The announcement was made
yesterday at Secretary of the
Treasury Humphreys plantation
home where the President is
spending the week end quail
hunting. The nomination is sub
ject to Senate approval.
Mr.. Rothschild, 54. would sue
ceed Robert B. Murray, who re-
signed as Undersecretary last
month. He is a Republican.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Maurice Blond, 48,
Drug Chain Official
BY the Assoeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. H.
Maurice Blond, 48. vice president
of the Katz Drug Chain, died
last night He had been i'll
three months.
Mr.. Blond worked his way up
from sales clerk to general
manager of the firm. He be-
came a vice president last No
vember.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
John B. Brenzu, IS,
Chicago Bonk Founder
By The Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-John B.
Brenza. IS, Chicago banker and
former Cook County treasurer,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Berenza, who founded the
Metropolitan State Bank in 1914,
was prominent in Republican
politics.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Sir William T. White, SO

TORONTO, Feb. IL (P).-Sir
william Thomas White, Canada S
Minister of Finance in World
War I, died today at the age
of SO. He was a director of
several large companies and a
former newspaperman.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Anurilinn

LIss, MAX. The unyeiling Of q monu-
n,ent for the late MAX LISS will be
held on Sunday. February -. 1855,
AT 80 pm, at the Old Workmen's
Circle Cemetery. Directions: Out Cen
trail ave to 54th st. Sc. turn right al
lumber yard. so right at NJ st. and
right to cemetery.