davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-01-29
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PSUEDURA CUNNINGHAM

By FSUEDURA CUNNINGHAM
The New England Conserva-
tory Chorus which has per-
formed with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra for many
years, again last week ap-
pearsd with the Orchestra as
the wofdiess mixed chorus in
a complete performance Of
DaphnIs and Chloe by Rayel.
Thisd elightfully exquisite
work based on a tale by the
Greek Sophist, Longls, who
lived in the second, third, OF
fourth century A. D., took Ra-
vel five years to write the mu-
sical score. 1t is about love
on the island CT Lesbos bet
ween two children, Daphnis
and Chloe, who are shepherds.
Daphnis tends the sheep, Chloe
the goats. The introduction
OF pastoral music sets the
scene o. the children and the
flocks together. Spring Comes / /
The excitement of the dance
music depicts the blooming
Of flowers, humming of bees
and the chanting and warbling
of birds. The shepherds bsgin [
to carrol too, while the lambs
skip and play about the hills.
Daphnls and Chloe join in the
sport and fall in love with in
nocent abandon OF course,
like all love stories there is
some tribulation before the
lovers are finally united in
marriage. The New England
Conservatory Chorus, under
the direction of Robert Shaw
in association with Lorna
Cooke, shared the prolonged,
vigorous applause of the audi
ence with the Boston Sym +
phony Orchestra. Appearing
with the Chorus were Ida
Jones Coard, Ernestine Peters
ard James L. Brown who ap-
pears often also with the Saint
Cecilia Society Chorus.
WITHIN THE CTPcrE
The eminent Conductor Dean
Dixon has replaced Conductor
Artur RodzinSki with the
RIAS- -Symrhonie Orcherter
in Berlin. Germany. Will
liam Warfeld Basso, app:ars
in Town Hall recital Feb. 6
The virtuosity Of Buckner
CANDY, Pianist, vas particu-
larly apparent in recital in
Jordan Hail Jan, 10 and on
WGBH-FM station Jan. 10,
when he performed the very
demandtIg Brahms F minor
Sonata. On the same program
the brilliant violin
list Elwyl Adams with lie Tril-
lie du diable by Tartini. He
played this work with poetic
feeling and delightfully."- subtle
dynamic shading in appre-
ciable range. Climaxing the
program was Beethoven's Pia- |
no quartet in E flat major.
with Raymond Jackson at the
piano, who produced some of
the most heavenly pianisslmo |
passages. In excellent COLA /
boration with the Violin. Viola.
and Viuloncello. Mr.. jackson
made the performance of the |
quartet a thing of beauty. i
Often ssen in the audiences
OF Symphony Concert-goers
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gibbs.
Mrs. Ine2 Lucas, MIR. and Mrs.
John Burrell. Benjamin Cum
ningham and Miss Joyce Alex
ander.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Mary Willis
Alice Davis
Grade V
Marie Bird
Cynthia Marshall
Adrienne Reid
Marilyn Sellers
Alice Wesley
Charlene Barton
Imogene Gibson
Judy Herbin
Gloria Norris
Emily Johnson
Melissa Roosa
Mary Sawyer
Lucille Gerald
Jacqueline jackson
Olive Lssueur
Marsha Slaylnan
Gertie Stafford
Barbara Stokes
Carol Young
Ruth Cough
Edith Haynes
Elena Haynes
Barbara Lloyd
Gloria Reed
Ethel Williams
Grade Nv
Norma Haynes
Henrietta Johnson
Gloria Lee
Georgette Slayman
Barbara Crichlow
Helen Fernandes
jeanette Gerald
Virginia Jones
Diane Pleasant
Sharon Mclean
Annie Ellis
'LIn1nya pnkoieI.
The guardian., 1955-01-29
HONOR ROLL PUPILS

The following girls are on
the Hyde-Eyerett District Ho-
nor Roll for the months of No
vember and December, having
attained A or B in Conduct,
Effort and all studies.
HYDE SCHOOL
Grade VIII
Dorothy Bray
Gladys McAlister
Anita Goode
Sheila Merrill
Marie Harris
Gwendolyn Peters
Karen Scott
Grade VII
Juliette Johnson
Marilyn Gum
Brenda Henbin
Grade VI
Gloria Benders
Nadine Goode
Ann Mason
Lillian Mcmillan
Roxanna Moore
Gail Phillips
Peggy Williams
Bertha L. Beauford
Carol Harvey
Charlotte E. Johnson
Mary ]. Leoney
Constance B. Pleasant
Leslie M. Redd
Joan B. Saunders
Barbara I. Wood
Grade VI
Ellen Cole
Beverly Adams
Dolores Burrell
EStelle Palmer
Sandra Phillips
Lille Powell
The guardian., 1955-01-29
BIG HELP

Large orange-colored boxes
of sand are placed along high
ways with the compliments of
the State Department Of Pub
lie Works for the use Of mo-
torists who need traction for
their vehicles in slippery wea-
ther.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Try this for a mid-morning
pickup. Stir teaspoon CT
beef concentrate Tin liquid
form) into a cup of hot water.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

Did you know that when
the Mid-Cape Highway CRoute
81 Is completed, it will give
an expressway facility from
the tip of Cape Cod in Pro-
vincetown right to the Cape
Cod Canal7
The guardian., 1955-01-29

49, Wnlcn " cultured In lab.
can be prevented by consistent
and long.term use Of peniclllin or
sulphonamide drugs.
At least three percent Of un.
treated "strep" infections, accord.
ing to the American Heart Assc.
cations Council on Rheumatic
Fever and Congenital Heart Dis
ease, are followed by rheumatic
fever. Those who have had an at.
tack are particularly susceptible
to a recurrence. with greatly in.
creased liability to serious heart
damage.
AT the first sign Of a possible
"strep" infection, parents should
have their children see a physi.
clan, who will determine the
nature Of the infection, and. il
The guardian., 1955-01-29

The population of the Unit
ed States was l63,8 $50, 600 at
the end of 1854.
The guardian., 1955-01-29

F@fNN~ 3NNN 4G&N0ta
II is "strepH, will take auitabis
steps to safeguard the child
against rheumatic fever by
promptly treating the infection
with an antibiotic drug,
In some localities, school dis.
tricts conduct preventive pro
grams. Key elements In a typical
preventive program are illus.
trated in the three photographs
shown above. At left, a throat
swab is taken after the child com.
plains Of q sore throat; center, the
swab is cultured in a laboratory,
and 1t is determined whether the
culture Is positive or negative for
"strep"; right, q child now known
to be suffering from "strep" in.
lection sees her doctor for treat.
ment
The guardian., 1955-01-29

The US. Public Health Ser
vice estimates that Americans
will have over a half billion
colds in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Serious Doctrines
Decline, Minor
.Offenses Gain

Serious crime in Washington
dropped in November, District
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
disclosed yesterday.
He released police statistics
showing that the number Of
major offenses in November was
1882 as compared to 1,643 in
the same month last year.
Minor offenses, however, rose
last month to 1889 as compared
to 2,5ll in November, 1854.
This. Mr.. Spencer points out,
was because of a breakdown in
enforcement of District drug
laws. There were 460 arrests
last month as compared to nine
arrests in the same month last
year.
Aggravated assault cases were
off sharply, with l66 offenSes
last November, as compared to
348 cases in the same month
last year.
Auto thefts. however. increased
from 122 last year to 1T this
year.
Housebreakings were down
slightly from 270 in November,
1854, to 258 last month.
The "other assaults" classical
ton showed a rise from 81 to 266
this year.
Liquor law violations were up
from 100 in 1854 to l42 last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Royce B. Knapp,
Agriculture Aide

Royce B. Knapp. 81. an en-
tomologist with the Agriculture
Department at Beltsville, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital Of a
kidney condition.
Mr.. Knapp had been with the
department since 1913. He and
his wife moved to Riverdale
Md. in November. 1854, from
Ames, Iowa. Mr.. Knapp was a
1916 graduate of North Dakota
State College. He was a native
Of Binford, N. Oak.
He was a member OF the En-
tomological Society of America,
Phi Kappa Phi honorary frater-
nifty. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity. and ST. Johns
Lutheran Church in East River
dale.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Betty Jean Knapp of the home
address, Sab Fifty-sixth ave-
nue., Riverdale; his parents,
Olaf and Susan Knapp of Fargo
N. Oak. and his brother. Glenn
Knapp of Moorhead. Mimi.
Services will be held at the
Gasch funeral home in Hyatts-
vile at 2 pm. tomorrow. Services
also will be conducted in Fargo
on Wednesday. with burial there
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to st. Johns Lutheran Church
Building Fund. East River
dale, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
6. F. KidweII,
at Jail
For 80 Years

Charles Francis Kidwell, an Of.
,ficer at the District Jail for 81
years. died Thursday of a heart
condition at Mount Alto Hos
.pital. He was Sc.
Mr.. Kidwel' was a lieutenant
when he retired in 1861. He be-
gan his career there as a guard
and later served as a receiving
officer for many years.
Mr.. Kidwell became a special
policeman at the Inter-Americar
Defense Board after his retire.
ment from District Jail. He left
the board in November because OF
i'll health.
A native of MONTGOMERY
County. Mr.. Kidwell lived in OF
near Washington all of his life
He served in the Navy in World
War /.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Marie K. Collier, 1877 Choc-
taw drive, Forrest Heights. Md,
with whom he lived. and Mrs
Josephine LaVorgna Of Wash
ington; a son, William F. Kid
well, OF Glassmanor. Nd, and SIX
grandchildren. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Hane-
line, of Baltimore. and Mrs. Alice
Moran Of Washington.
Mass will be said at Holy Com
forter Church. 1857 East Capitol
street, at 8:45 am. Monday
Burial. with military honors, will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Air Crash Laid
.ToEnqineFouIt
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said today an "unairworthy cyl
inder" was installed on an Amer
lean Airlines Convair plane a
short time before it crashed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. last
August 4. killing all 80 aboard.
The CAB said the 'unair-
worthy cylinder" was the prob
able cause of the crash. The
victims included three crew
members and 81 passengers.
The board said the cylinder
had been taken from another
engine when eight of its
hold-down studs failed. Later it
was put on another engine and
that engine installed on the i'll
fated plane. The plane was test
flown after an overhaul at Tulsa,
Okla, and released for service
August 3. The cylinder failed
the next day after less than six
hours of operation.
The board said American Air
lines overhaul manual specified
and the engine manufacturers
recommended that the f1anges
OF all cylinders going through
overhaul be inspected for fiat
ness by use Of a surface plate
and feeler gauge. The board
said. however, that company
personnel testified this method
of inspection had not been fol-
lowed for some time and that
fianges were checked usually
instead.
After the accident. the CAB
said, American Airlines took i'm
mediate corrective action with
respect to its cylinder and fire
seal overhaul and inspection
DrocedureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
3 Freed by Reds
To Leave Air Force
BY the Associated Press

Three of the IL American air.
men released by the Chinese
Communists last summer are to
be discharged here next week.
A fourth, Capt. Elmer F. Lew
ellyn, is remaining in the Ali
Force but has received an as
signment which will permit him
TO return as student to Mon
tana State University.
There were unofficial reports
that the three enlisted airmen
who are to receive their honor
able discharges, are also going
back to school. They could not
be reached for confirmation.
They are Airman l/c Steve E
Kiba, Akron, Ohio; Altman 2fC
Daniel C. Schmidt, Boise, Idaho
and Airman 2 c John w. Thomp.
son. Orange, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
William 6. Heath ,
Retired Auditor

William Charles Heath, 70. 6
retired Coast Guard auditor
died yesterday at his home
1925 Grant road NV. after an
illness of a year.
Mr.. Heath retired from the
Coast Guard in 1947 after %
years of service.
A native of Baltimore. Mr.
Heath grew up in the District
and attended District schools. He
went to work as a fourth class
boy" in the Navy Yard when he
was Is, worked his way up to
machiniSt first class. He at
tended law school at night. and
received a degree from George
town University Law School in
1913. Mr.. Heath was associated
for a time with the late James
j. Flynn.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. AIMS Catho-
lie Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Florence Burrows Heath; two
step-sons, Edward w. Fletcher of
Norbeck. Md, and DR.. Harry M
Fletcher of Washington, and his
sister, Mrs. Marie V. Bonbrest OF
Washington.
Services will be held at his
residence at $50 am. Monday
followed by a mass at 10 am. at
st. AIMS Catholic Church, Wis
iconsin avenue and Yuma street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
HenryRineIing, FormerL Leader
Of 9. Q. P. in Wisconsin

Mr.. Ringing suffered an attack
of jaundice at the State con-
vention and was taken to his
home. He vas treated at Wis
consin General Hospital at Mad
ison and later underwent surgery
at Rochester, MINI.
Survivors include his widow,
Jean, and a son and daughter
living at home.
Leonard w. Hall, chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, said in a statement is
sued at Washington: Henry
Ringing devoted years of con-
structive effort to the Republi-
can Party at great personal sac
rif1ce. His efforts not only re-
fiected credit to his State, but
also to his country. We have
suffered a great loss"
Mr.. Hall named Robert Hum
Iphreys campaign director of the
national committee. to repre-
sent the national headquarters
at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Herman Cone,
Textile Leader

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. 10
R. - Herman Cone, president
and chairman of the board of
Cone Mills Corp, died here to-
day in Cone Memorial Hospital.
He was 60.
He had been i'll since late No
vember after suffering a heart
attack. Mr.. Cone was the second
generation leader of the fam
|ily't textile empire.
Moses H. Cone and Caesar
Cone established Cone Export
and Commission Co. in 1891. and
built their own mills in 1893 in
Greensboro.
Herman Cone became presi-
dent in 1898, and in 1850 was
made chairman of the board.
After leaving the University of
North Carolina in 1916. Herman
worked in the mills as an ap-
prentice mill hand. Then he
stepped into a selling job.
On the death of Caesar Cone
in 1917, he assumed an active
role in the management of the
mills. He held that job-inter-
rupted only by service in World
War I in the Navy-ever since.
He was born in New York
May 2, 1895.
Mr.. Cone was awarded an
honorary degree of doctor of
textile science in 1853 and was
named in that year to the joint
civilian orientation conference of
the United States Department of
Defense. He went to Germany
in 1947 at invitation of the
Secretary of War to study con-
ditionS there.
He was married to the former
Louise Wolf of New York. She
and two children. Herman, jr.,
and Alan, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Rolls Delay
Rute Decision
BY the Associated Press

Railroad executives, who are
planning to seek a new increase
In freight rates. are reported
to have faileo to agree on de-
tails of the request. -ae
About $50 railroad traffic
officers from all parts of the
country met in closed session
yesterday. They adjourned
without an announcement.
1t was learned that the group
had voted to hold a further ses-
sion in Chicago next Friday.
December Is
Railroad sources reported
that there is now no disagree
ment among the railroads on
the question of seeking another
hike - probably 7 per cent.
Some rail officials have esti-
mated this would increase
freight bills by about $400 mil
lion year.
However. 1t was said that yes
terday's meeting was incon-
elusive because of disputes over
whether the proposed applica-
ton to the Interstate Com
Commission should
exempt certain commodities in
whole or in part from the rate
advance.
Southern railroads in partic-
ular were reported to have de-
some exemptions,
which the East and West
would not accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
George KoIowich,
Stormy Figure in
Detroit Finances

DETROIT. Dec. 10 P).-
George j. Kolowich, So, long a
controversial figure in Detroit
financial circles, died last night.
He had suffered a stroke two
weeks ago.
The financier was a one time
State Senator.
Mr.. Kolowich started his ca
reer as a bank messenger in
1915 and by 1880 had acquired
a private bank and State bank
in suburban Hamtramck. His
banks collapsed in the depression
and he went to prison on a fraud
conviction.
Leaving prison in 1886, Mr..
Kolowich said he was broke.
But within a few years he had
gained control Of Detroit's Girls
void Building. Subsequently he
gained control of the Detroit g.
Cleveland Navigation Co, the
Whittier Hotel. the Detroit Tow
ers and Denver-Chicago Truck
ing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Mrs. Kemper, rs,
Of DelopIune, Va.

Mrs. Kosclusko Kemper, rs.
former Alexandria and Washing
ton resident for many years. died
yesterday at her home in Della
plane, Va.
She was the widow Of the
auditor of all Western lines at
Southern Railway who died Is
years ago. The Kempers were
living in Cincinnati then. After
her husbands death, Mrs. KEN
per returned to her native
'Delaplane.
Mrs. Kemper was the former
Anne Greene, daughter of a
Delaplane physician.
Survivors are a son, Kosciusko
Kemper III. New York: three
sisters, Mrs. T. G.. Hill, Bethesda ::
the Misses Jane r. and Polly
Greene. both of Arlington, Va:
two brothers, David T. Greene,
Delaplane. and E. H. Greene.
Takoma Park, Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in della
plane. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

BARABOO, Wis. Dec. 10 (40.
Henry Ringing, 40. OF Bara-
boo. former national Republican
committeeman from Wisconsin,
died yesterday at st. Mary's-
Ringing Hospital here where he
had been a patient since Sep
TENDER 10.
Mr.. Ringing, a descendant of
the famous circus family, died
of complications of cancer of
the pancreaS, according to his
attending physician, DR.. c. l..
PierSop.
Mr.. Ringing was named Wis
consin committeeman at the
1852 national Republican con-
vention in Chricago which he
attended as a delegate pledged
to the late Senator Robert A
Taft.
He resigned his post at the
State G.. o. P. convention at
Ripon in June after delegates
Endorsed Robert L. Pierce of Me-
nomonie as committeeman-elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Senator Asks
Lee Inquiry
BY the Associated Pres

Senator Magnuson. Democrat
of Washington, today proposed
an investigation of reports that
efforts are being made to pres
sure Fred B. Lee. CAA admin
Iistrator, into resigning.
Senator Magnuson, who heads
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee, wrote Senator Monroney,
Democrat of Oklahoma, suggest
ing that the Monroney Sub
committee on Aviation schedule
hearings.
In his letter. Senator Mag
nuson said it was incredible"
that Mr.. Lees fitness for office
should be challenged in such a
short period after his nomina-
ton was confirmed with COM
mittee approval in 1858.
Mr.. Lee, a licensed pilot, has
served with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration since 1916.
There have been published re-
ports that he was being pres
sured to resign by Undersecre-
tary of Commerce Rothschild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
FEC Names Aide
For Rudio-TVStudy
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission announced yester-
day that Louis H. Mayo. assistant
dean of George Washington Uni
versity Law School, will be
executive secretary of the special
staff assigned to study radio and
TV network operations.
Mr.. Mayo teaches communica-
tons law at George Washington.
His appointment was among
six announced additions to the
staff, which is headed by Dean
Roscoe l.. Barrow of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati'S College of
Law.
Other additions to the staff
included Harry j. Nichols, Co.
lumbus (Ohio) advertising man;
DR.. Hyman H. Goldin. FEC econ
.omiSt; Ashbrook P. Bryant, FEC
attorney: James F.. Tierney,
Washington attorney who has
been a consultant to the Small
Business Administration, and
Peter Gerlando, Washington
economist formerly with the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
6. W. Cox, Retired
Insurance Official

BOSTON. Dec. 10 P,.-Guy
w. Cox, 81. retired insurance
company executive and former
Massachusetts legislator, died
after brief illness last night at
New England Deaconness Hos
pital.
Mr.. Cox, for years active in
Boston education and civic af-
fairs. retired in 1913 as chairman
of the board of John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A native of Manchester, N. H.,
Mr.. Cox was graduated from
Dartmouth in 1898 and Boston
University Law School in 1896,
and held honorary degrees from
Boston University and Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

author of IA books and had con-
tributed to numerous scientific
periodicals.
Educated at universities in
Munich and Gottingen, Ger
many, he also was the holder
of honorary degrees from the
University of Oslo, Hochschule
Stuttgart. Germany. University
of Pennsylvania, Technische
Hochschule (Zurich) and Uni
verSite de Paris.
Survivors, include his widow,
Ellen Baer Lohnstein Weyl, and
two sons, Fritz Joachim Weyl OF
Washington. D. c.. and Michael
Weyl, now with the United States
Foreign Service. His first wife,
Helene Joseph. died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Tony IoveIIo, A.;
Music Arrunqer

VAN NUYS, Calf, Dec. 10 up.
Music Arranger Tony Iavello
40. died yesterday of a heart at
tack. He made arrangements
for such orchestra leaders as
Wayne King. Arson Weeks, Lou
Breese and Orrin Tucker.
Since l948 he had arranged
music for many Hollywood sing
'ers. including Mario LAMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10


Born in Elmshorn, Germany,
November 8. 1885. he was one of
the original faculty members of
the Institute for Advanced Study
and served until his retirement
in 1851. Since then, he had been
living in Zurich and making
periodic visits here.
Dr.. Weyl, who became a nat
uralized American citizen in
1899. a member of the Ma
tional Academy, the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences
and several other American and
European societies.
His research included work on
differential equations. topologv,
the relatively theory, infinitesi-
NAL geometry and the philoso-
ply of mathematics. He was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Formers Overhead

DES MOINES.-An average
farmer in the United States
spends about $4,000 a year for
feed. seed, fertilizer, oil products,
machines, building material and
hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Huurutnu

CHATLlN. SARAH There will be an
unveiling in memory Of the late SARHH
CHATLIN. beloved mother Of Barnett
Nathan. Harry. Fannie. Helen and
Molly Chatlin. on Sunday. December
is. 1855, at l pm. at the EzrAs
Israel Cemetery. 53rd and Fitch SITS.
sc. Relatives and friends invited.
EISENBERG. ZINA. The unwilling Of a
stone TO the memory of the late ZINA
EISENBERG beloved mother OF Jack,
Sidney. Alexander, Michael and Law
renee Eisenberg. will take place on
Sunday, December IL, 1855. at 1880
. Relatives and friends invited. IL
VINER, MELVIN A. There will be an
unveilins to the memory of the late
MELVIN A. VINER beloved husband
of Jeanne S. Viner, father Of Michael
and Karen Viner and son Of MIS-
: Harry Viner on Sunday. December
IL. 1855. at / pm. at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. 10