davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Tom Balone Named
 To Boundary Commission

Thomas Balone, Nome City At torney, has been appointed by Gov. Wm. Egan to a 4-year term on the Local Boundary Commission of the State of Alaska.
 MT. Balone fills the vacancy caused by the resignation in June of Bob Scott, City Clerk, who has served since the start of the Com mission in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
NOTICE TO MASONS

All members of Anvil Lodge ?. 6 A. M. No. l40 and visiting Masons in this area are invited " th their wives or guests to a banquet honoring the Judge Albert Bradford. Grand Master of Masons in Washington and Alaska which will be held Saturday evening at 6:30.
 For reservations call Werner Bohrer. 259l before Friday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Mary Ann BaYer Visiting Here

Mary Ann Bayer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bayer of Anchorage, is visiting with her friend, Patty Gillis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bill Gillis this week. Mary Ann is enjoying meeting her former school friends and will join her family in Fairbanks for a trip to Summit shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Nenana Due Back Aug. l

SS Nenana, which arrived Mon day evening and departed yester- day noon, is now discharging at Teller after which it will pro- ceed to Kotzebue. The ship is ex pected back here about Aug. l., stated Alex McGinnis, of the Alas ka Steamship Go.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy ar

enjoying a visit from MT. Hardy's mother, who came all the way
 from Kansas on her first trip to Nome. Mrs. Hardy states that she is enjoying her visit very much although she had found it difficult to get used to so much daylight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Dr. Robert Packard, acc

pr. Robert Packard. accompan- jed by his wife and two children, has arrived from Boise, Idaho, to make their home here and are located in the new BIA district formerly the FAA area). Dr. Packard is the Public Health Den tist who works exclusively with Eskimo people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Tommy Martin to Take His Wife to Anchorage Nome Picnic

Tommy Martin is scheduled to return to Anchorage where his wife is hospitalized and hopes to be able to take her to the Nome picnic in a wheel chair to see many former Nome friends who now live in the Anchorage area
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
N o T I C E

The 3rd annual Nome Picnic for all Nomeites in the Anchorage area will be held at Eklutna Flats on July 2s. Any Nome Persons in Anchorage at this lime are welcome 10 attend. Please call FA25l63 in Anchorage for further information.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Willie Brown Has Pneumonia

Willie Brown, popular tour di- rector for Wien Airlines, is hos pitalized with pneumonia. During his absence Wendell John Wass- man, tour director from Kotzebue, will take charge of the tours here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Two Divorces Granted

Two divorces were granted in Superior Court by Judge Hugh Gilbert:
 Carol Wieler from John H. Wieler with two minor children placed in the custody of the mother and a property settlement The father is to pay $2OO per month for child support. Cecelia Menadelook from Walter Menadelook. There are no chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
VISITS HERE

RS. Norswing of Ancino, Calif, who spent some time in Unala- kleet and Shaktoolik in 1881 and 1887, brought his family, includ- ing his wife, a son and daugh- ter to see Alaska and looks for ward to visiting former friends. MT. Norswing, whose father built the first reindeer plant at Shak- toolik, is in the fruit packing busi- ness in California.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

Miss Pamela Mulvihill of the M'Lord and Lady Shop is on a selling trip to Kotzebue this week with a supply of wearing apparel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

The Air Force Officers Associ- ation Council will meet Thursday evening in the City Hall.
 Lester Bronson.
 Commander
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

WANTED-Reliable newsboy who will be in town all summer for permanent route. Call at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

FOR SALE 1860 Champion Chal-
 lenger with 560 hours on 15O- hp Lycoming engine and air
 frame, 5-channel HE & LF pack, landing lights, large tires, R of c, T & B, cylinder temp, 8-day clock and outside air temp. for $5150 with radios, or $495O with
 out. Clayton Pearson, Lost River Alaska 89p
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

Frances Finch
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Assuming the post in April, 1860,
he was serving at the time as as
sistant attorney general of Florida,
but consequently moved from
Florida to Omaha, Neb.
He was graduated from Univer-
sity of Florida Law school in 1948.
He was head of the law enforce
ment division in the office of the
attorney general until his resigna-
ton In 1854 he received Worthy
Citizens award for outstanding
work in combating racketeers,
hoodlums and other undesirables
in that state.
Prior to moving to Omaha he
served as consul commander of a
WOW group in Tallahassee and
was named "Mr. Woodman of 1855. "
He was elected head consul of
Florida in 1859. An ardent fra
ternaliSt he is a member of the
Elks, Optimist club and PIT. A.
He is also a member of TallahaS-
sees first Baptist church. He is
married and the father of two chill
dren.
Serving as master of ceremonies
The Republican., 1963-12-12
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Harlem Stahl and son, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Josephine Ladd and
son, of ShepherdstoWn, w. Va.
Miss Sharon Lantz, Warrenton, Va;
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their mother and grandmOth-
er, Mrs Effie Stahl. Others visiting
in the Stahl home were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Savage and children
and Mrs. Merle Stemple.
Miss Denise Arnold, of Mt Lake
Park, spent one day recently visit
ing Miss Kimberley Stahl.
Allen Ladd and Gary Stahl were
overnight guests of Kevin and
Kristen Stahl during the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Grace Myers. of Farming
ton. w. Va, spent a few weeks re-
Gently visiting Mrs Effie Stahl.
Mrs. Myers is visiting friends and
relatives in Terra Alta.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wiltrout
and children, of Eighty-Four, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Silfies and
Jayne Ann, of Deemston, Pa,
and Mrs. Cecilia Silfies and daugh-
ter Virginia, FredericktoWn, Pa,
spent the holiday weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl
and family
Mrs. Effie Stahl received word
The Republican., 1963-12-12

Marian Hutton, 50, Huttonsville, w.
Va.
Billy Carl Haught, %, barber,
near Fairview, W. Va, and Betty
Alice Stiles, 10, near Spraggs, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Clifford Dale Mcclure, Jr., %,
laborer. and Betty Lee Simmons,
10, both FreepOrt, Pa.
Ronald Dale Hall, 20, parents
CONSENT trackman, and Patricia Ann
SChroyer. 18. both Connellsville, Pa.
Kenneth Negly Mcdowell, 25,
filling station operator, and Mary
Ellen Ingram, 27, both Fairmont,
w Va.
Marvin Ray Myers, 20, parents
consent hospital maintenance, and
Cellene Donnell Zirkle, II, parents S
CONSENT both Belington, w. Va.
Harold Vinton Landon, %, heater
and Barbara Gail Hartzell, 19, both
Alliance. o.
James Ray Wright, "a mainten-
ance man, near FairmOnt. w. Va,
and Katherine Marie Howvalt, 18,
Reedsville, w. Va.
Clifford Junior Daniels, 20, par
ents consent insurance agent,
Fl6ins. W Va and Barbara Diana
Layman, 10, Fairmont, w. Va.
Layton Marchant Bane, 25, stu
dent. and JoAnne Mclaughlin, II,
parents consenD both Wellsburg,
". Va.
Patrick Daniel Raines, %, tire
recapper and Jo Anne Propst, 21,
both BrandyWine, w. Va.
Richard Lee Evans, 19, parents
consent construction worker, and
Dolores Ann Martin, 10, both Cor
mania, W. Va, residing in Garrett
county.
Haydn Robert Jones, 10, (par-
ent's CONSENT student, and Terry
Frances Smith, IS, both Morgan
town, w. Va.
DOy Morgan Richards, Jr., 81,
u. S. Navy, Malone, w Va, and
Barbara Anne Jack, 18, near Cairo,
w. Va.
Chauncey Andrew Beardsley, 81,
garage man, and Nancy Lou Swa-
ger, 18, both Warren, o.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

in the store it was turned on and
people were taking turns record
ing their own voices and listening
to their voice being played back.
Anyone who wants to try it out
is always welcome. l also am very
much impressed with the portable
phOnograph as an ideal teen-age
gift This item is expensive, but it
is made by Norelco and should
last for many years and give count
less hours of enjoyment
The new Kodak Instamatic cam
eras are on display Both the
model 100 and the automatic cleo
trio eye model are absolutely fool
proof Anyone, but anyone, can
load them even with their eyes
shut tight, and it is impossible to
dOuble-eXpose them. A further un-
usual and handy feature is the
flashbulb one carries in the special
compartment ready for instant use.
1t doesn't go off until you pop it
into position by pressing a special
button so it's always ready when
you do want to use it, This Insta-
matte is one of this years OPEN
ME FIRST gifts by Kodak.
l bought a box of Eaton station
cry, "a sheets with a simple flower
design in one corner, and asked
to have it personalized with my
daughters name across the top.
Mrs. Meyers, the saleslady, took
the stationery back to the office
She turned on the machine, and
while waiting for it to get up to
the proper heat, she set my daugh-
ter's name in the type-holder. When
the machine registered 250 degrees
she placed one sheet after another
into the machine, pulled down the
handle and impressed the gold
The Republican., 1963-12-12
One Day This
Week In Oakland

Christmas shopping is a great,
wonderful carnival All of the
shops are gaily decorated and joy
Gus Christmas music is everywhere.
People are gay, store clerks are
smiling, customers are merry, chill
dren wander about the store aiSles
with eyes wide, staring at all of
the tinsel and color and the won
derful toys.
Christmas shopping. during the
four week period before Christmas,
is our great national carnival. With
Christmas itself comes the true,
spiritual meaning of Christmas
with carols sung in church and the
celebration of the coming of the
Christ child, and this deeply sig
nificant celebration of the great
est event in the history of the
world tranScends the carnival at
mosphere of the shopping period
because of its deeply religious
meaning. But, as national cele-
bration, the 20 shopping days til
Christmas are fun. During this one
month of the year people enter in
to the spirit of giving, of sharing,
of making others happy.
This years free drug store cal
endar is the prettiest yet with a
fresh, bright picture for each month
of the year and large, easy to read
numerals. The weather for the
whole year is predicted, and the
weather is also predicted in the
Farmers Almanac, also being Civ
en- away this year. 1t will be in
teresting to compare the two pre-
dictions they disagree on
some points, and both can't be cor
rect A third gift at the drug store
this season is the American Greet
ing Date Book 1t is just as attrac-
tive as the American Greeting
Christmas and special occasion
cards, and it too is designed
by Americas foremost artists.
In it is space to write down
the birthdays and anniversaries of
all ones friends, a reminder calen-
dar, list of the proper gift for
wedding anniversaries, and other
items of interest in a similar vein.
1t is a gift especially for the ladies,
and all they have to do to get one
is mention that they'd like one.
This year the drug store is i'm
printing greeting cards with your
name in beautiful gold lettering,
while you wait They are using a
new Kingsley machine which does
the imprinting at $50 degrees heat,
literally melting the gold foil on
to the paper and assuring rich,
brilliant stamping This same ma
chine is used to imprint names or
initials onto the fine leather Amity
Billfolds, too A gift personalized
with ones name is appreciated SO
much more. 1t is a sign that the
The Republican., 1963-12-12
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, Decem-
Der 9. from the office of Richard
l.. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court This brought the total for
December thus far to "a Three
of the licenses issued we're marked
don't publish"
Robert James Wilson, 21, stock
manager, Cassville w. Va. and
Mabel Loretta Garrison. IS, Nor
gantomn, w. Va.
Clyde Wilmer Van Glider Jr.,
81, laborer, near Catawba, w. Va,
and Sylvia Jean Carpenter. 10,
near Fairmont w. Va.
Edward Lee Collins. 10. par
ent's CONSENT, no occupation, near
Confluence, Pa, and Carol Diane
Colflesh. 16. parents CONSENT
Confluence, Pa.
Arden Dale Huffman. 20, par
ent's CONSENT, construction work
er, Harman, W. Va. and Patsy
Yvonne Cork, 18, Glady, w. Va.
Edward Allen Mitchcltrce, H.,
(parcnt's CONSENT, student, near
Sharpsville, Pa. and Gail Elaine
Pearce, 16, parents consent, ,
Sharon. Pa.
Robert Lee billiard, 18, parents
CONSENT, laborer, and Barbara
Jean Davis, II parents CONSENT +,
10Th (Nl,rIygH,t,., XN
Bruce ElwoOd Propst, 25, truck
driver, Franklin, w. Va, and Betty
Louise Eye, 20, Hinton, Va.
Thomas Bayard Lentz, 18, par
ents CONSENT, logger, Irwin, Pa,
and Beverly Gail Hamilton, 10,
Larimer, Pa.
Robert Ellis Hall, 81. farmer, and
Nancy Elizabeth Piper, 18, both
Mt. Morris, Pa
William Jordan Keefe. %, self
employed, and Doris Jean Gardill,
rs, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Archie Lee KOontz, 50, retired,
and Mary Margaret Harker, 20,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Thomas Ellsworth Gorbey, 36,
bus driver, near MorgantoWn, w.
Va, and Gloria Eileen Killing, 80,
MorgantOWn, w. Va.
Alfred Junior Glover, 20, roofer,
and Wilma Jean Dunn, 20, both
near Morgantown, w Va,
Raymond Edward Landman, 20
parents CONSENT, laborer, and
Eleanor Faye Butler, 18, both near
Lament Furnace, Pa.
Richard Lee Cozad, p, laborer,
Lumberport, w. Va, and Regena
Lou Law, 81, Hepzibah, w. Va.
John Harold Snyder, q, laborer,
Hutton, and Patty Lou Bowman,
IS. Oakland.
Holmes Burkholdcr, 63, farmer,
near Grantsville, and Bertha Ellen
Deal. 72. Addison, Pa.
Alba Myrl Willis, Sc, factory su-
perintendent, Elkins, W. Va, and
The Republican., 1963-12-12

giver thought enough to give that
something extra There is a big Sc
lection of Bibles, in a variety of
printings and different qualities
of leather bindings, which can also
be imprinted ! especially like the
white Bibles with all-around zip
per. | believe that this is one of
the most appreciated gifts little
girl can receive, her own Bible
with her own name in bright gold
letters on the cover. There are eX-
pensively bound Bibles in black
morocco with thumb index and
large, easy to read print that can
be imprinted with the family's
name on the cover in gold, too
Another practical and thoughtful
gift is a box of Eaton stationery
with ones name imprinted in gold
at the top of each sheet
The family games this year are
more unusual than ever. In addi-
ton to the old favorites, like Bingo
and Monopoly, there is the game
of Beverly Hill Billies, and Video
Village, and Life, and the list
winter evenings ahead there is
going to be lot of opportunity
for whole family fun, gathering
around the dining room or kitchen
table cracking nuts and playing
these exciting, entertaining, and
often instructive games When
saw the stack of games on display,
and knew that they would all be
sold by Christmas, l realized that
there is still lot of family living
and playing together in our COM
munity.
| mentioned in an earlier column
the excellent value in the portable
tape recorder. On the day / was
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Christmas Party For
Woodmen Is Planned

The annual Christmas dinner of
Oak Camp No. IL. Woodmen of
the World, for members and their
wives and friends, will be held
at the Southern High cafeteria on
Saturday evening, December IA, at
$50 o'clock. Some 300 persons are
expected.
Speaker is to be George E. Owen,
vice-president and general attorney
for the organization.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

from a long spool of foil onto each
sheet of stationery. 1t was a very
professional and attractive job.
Hurrah for the national carnival
season, the month of shopping be-
fore Christmas. l love the biting
cold outside, and the warmth of
the stores when inside, and every
body busy seeking gifts to make
The Republican., 1963-12-12

this week that her son Harlem, of
Baltimore, was making a two
week business trip for his employ
ers to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Rolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rolf
and children, Hyattsville, were Wis
iting home folks and also deer
hunting the first of the week.
Milton and Larry Canaan were
visiting Ernie SWiger, who is home
from the navy for deer season.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

will be DR.. Frank Custer. Among
the guests will be Henry J. Shep-
herd, state manager, Charleston;
Cecil Schroyer, past head consul,
Friendsville; Carlos Snyder, Head
consul, Parkersburg.
Musical entertainment will be
furnished by members of the semi
or high chorus at Southern The
Rev. w. Shelby Walthall will de-
liver the invocation.
The Republican., 1963-12-12

others happy. like the Christmas
carols and the hot chocolate at the
fountain when l stop for short
rest, and the bright color every
where. And, best of all, like to
anticipate Christmas day itself,
day of joy for everyone. And, L
like shopping at Englander's Phar-
macy. Of course ADV.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
ELMA1Az co.
FOR THE BEST DEAL
YOU CAN GETI

This is the year to compare.
This is the year to see why
more people buy new CHEVRO-
LETS and CHEVY TRUCKS
than any other. CASSELMAN
MOTOR co. will be happy to
show you why-and show you
how easy it is to go CHEVY.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
John c. Young n.
PEPC0 EmpIoye
Retired 7 Years

John CresSwell Young, II, a
retired employe of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., died yes
terday at his home in Silver
Spring after a long illness.
Born in the District. he
moved to 1912 Churchill road.
Silver Spring. eight years ago.
He attended Old Business High
School and worked in the pur-
chasing and stores department
Of PEPCO until his retirement
in 1856 after "a years service.
He was a lifetime member Of
McKendree Methodist Church
and a member Of the Associa-
ton OF the Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District Of Columbia.
He leaves his wife, Halle B.
Young, of the home address:
two daughters. Mrs. j. Halsted
Hopping Of 3709 Thirty-seventh
place, Cottage City, Md, and
Mrs. Jan B. Dresser Of Webster.
Texas; a sister. Mrs. Richard
K. Thompson of 4843 Woodway
lane NV; two brothers. H.
Gilmour Young Of 1881 Yuma
street NV. and Harlan T.
Young Of Deerfield Beach, Fla,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
A. E. Brumbough,
70 Years Here

Arthur E. Brumbaugh, 9n, a
resident of Washington for
more than 10 years, died Sun
day night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Alice M. Luh,
1896 Buchanan street NE.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, born and
educated in Woodstock, Va,
served as a machinist at the
Navy Yard here from 1907 until
his retirement in 1886, and then
worked as a foreman for the
L. E. Breuninger & Son con-
struction company. Prior to
working at the Navy Yard, he
spent seven years with the
Frank K. Ward Dairy, now the
Thompson Dairy.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Luh. and Mrs. Joseph Longo OF
Lewisdale. Md; a brother, Wal
ter Brumbaugh of Woodstock
a sister, Mrs. Catherine Hollis
1884 Longfellow street NV;
10 grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren, and 3 great
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Huntemann Funeral Home
5732 Georgia avenue NV, at
2 pm. tomorrow. with burial
following in Prospect Hills
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mrs. Puncoust
OF PurceIIviIIe

PURCELLVLLE, Va, Feb. S
(SpeciaD Mrs. Sally Simpson
Pancoast, 70, wife Of Edward
F. Pancoast of Purcellville, died
yesterday at the Loudoun Coun-
ty Hospital in Leesburg.
She was born in Gerrards-
town, w. Va. having come to
Loudoun County while still
young. Her father, the late
John S. Simpson, was head oi
the Paeonian Springs Academy
near here for a number oi
years.
Mrs. Pancoast was active ir
the work Of the Loudoun Coun.
ty Red Cross and was a mem.
Der of the Catoctin Presbyterian
Church in Waterford, Va.
Besides her. husband, she Il
survived by a son, John Wiley
Pancoast Of Jacksonville, Fla,
a daughter, Mrs. Jane p
Shepherd of Kansas City, Mo-,
and six grandchildren. She
also leaves three half-brothers
j. Lupton Simpson and j. Dab
ney Simpson of Paeoniar
Springs. DR.. Richard Lee Simp'
son of Richmond, and a half
sister. Miss Helen Simpson o.
Harrisonburg.
The funeral will be at 1:3t
pm. tomorrow in the Hall Flu
neral Chapel in Purcellville
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

He was an honor student at
Yale Law School.
He served as legal officer for
military forces in the China
Burma India Theater during
World War II, and in Korea.
Col. Woodall was associated
with two New York law firms
before coming to Washington
with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. From 1885 to 1910
he was general counsel for the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and had been a trial ex-
aminer for the Federal Power
Commission since 1910.
He leaves his wife, Therza, a
daughter, Mrs. Erin Marie MIS-
bet, Of Alexandria, a son, En-
cry ]. Woodall, jr., of London
derry, VT. and sister, Mrs
Phyllis Wolslagel, Of Ringwood
IN. j.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow in Emmanuel Church
On The Hill, 1905 Seminary
road, Alexandria. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
George D. Felix,
Rood Engineer

RICHMOND, Feb. S (AP).-
George D. Felix, "a, a right
of-way engineer for the State
Highway Department, died yes
terday at his home here.
Mr.. Felix, who had been en-
ployed by the department since
1921, was a native of Shreve-
port, La.
He was appointed assistant
right-of-way engineer in 194S
and was elevated to the post he
held at the time Of his death
five years later.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ma
talie Ia Reu Felix, and a sister
Mrs, John ]. Davis Of Louis
vile, KY.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow at the Bennett Flu.
neral Home here. with burial ir
the Bethel Presbyterian Church
Cemetery in Augusta County.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
1t. Col. WoodoII, II,
Sovings OfficioI, Dies

1t. Col Emery j. Woodall,
liza retired Army officer, vice
president and director of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Washington and
instrumental in writing the
current Korean Constitution
Ndied Of cancer Sunday at
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
He was born in cambridge
Ga, graduated from Wake For
est College in 1911, and re-
ceived a divinity degree al
Newton Theological School in
1915. For the next three years
he served as business manager
of North China Union College
China. He then became United
States Consul at Canton and
Tientsin until 1920.
Col. Woodall returned to the
United States and earned 9
masters degree at Columbis
University, a doctorate at Yale
University in 1921, and a Law
degree, also at Yale, in 1923
Evening star., 1963-02-05
B. R. Jacobs, "a,
Belgian Relief
Aide to Hoover

Benjamin Richardo Jacobs,
"a. an adviser to Herbert
Hoover on the Belgian Relief
project in 1917, died Sunday
morning in Orlando, Fla, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Jacobs, a native of Lima,
Peru, came to the United States
at the age of 2 and settled in
Tucson, Ariz., where he at
tended the public schools. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of California in 1908,
and received a masters degree
at George Washington Uni
versity in 1909.
He worked for the Agricul-
ture Department as a chemist
from 1907 to 1914. In 1917 he
was appointed technical ad-
wiser on feed administration to
Herbert Hoover, who was then
heading the Belgian Relief. In
1918 he became a captain In
the Army Sanitation Corps.
After the war. he became re-
search director of the National
Macaroni Manufacturers Asso-
citation. and in 1921, director Of
the National Cereal Products
Laboratory in New York. He
held both positions until his
retirement in 1850.
Mr.. Jacobs was a member of
the American Chemical Society
and of the American Asocia-
ton Of Cereal Chemists.
He leaves his wife, Of the
home; two daughters, Mrs,
Irene Sherard of Long Beach,
Calf, and Mrs. Millicent Over
holtzer, 53l4 South Eighth
road, Arlington; two grandsons,
and three great-grandchildr
Services will be held at Gaw-
ler's Funeral Home on Wiscon-
sin avenue Thursday afternoon
with burial to follow in Airing
ton National Cemetery.