davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
L urodo SIovenskego omeriskego norod-
mega svefo

LeV IL ~ poi al ohApAiS5o ~
vraznika.
zedinjene drzave dajejo v tenn
oziru vsen svobodoljubnim ma
rodom sijajen zgled. Tukaj ina
mo demoktate in republikanee,
delavsko stranko, socijaliste in
Sc druge skupine. Vsaka vztra-
ia ma syojem programu in svo-
jih naeelihl toda v boju "a ol1ra=
nitev tega, kar 81 je narod pri-
boril kryjo in znojem, nj raz-
like med mimi. Brezpogojna ka-
pitulaeija sill teme je njih skup-
nj cilj.
Mnogo napak je bilo storje-
nih v preteklosti. zgodoyina bo
sodila o njih in mi Sc moramo
uciti, da jih ne ponovimo. A
sedaj ne smejo ovirati nasega
della "a osvoboditev, "a katero
tece kri nash bratov in sester.
Cd novega sveta prieakujemo
varnost "a snase otroke in otrok
otroke. Pokazati pa mu mora
mo, da smo zreli in vredni ena-
Ike svobode, kakor jo zelimo
ysem narodom, XII Sc zanjo bo-
RHO. Usoda nam je dala dom
ma Balkanu in tam moramo Ii
Yeti - Slovenci in Srbi in Hr-
waite pa ostali nasi sosedje. Po-
temtakem 81 morajo urediti ia
dom tako, da bodo vsi uzivali E.
make prayice in postanejo spo-
sobni "a sodelovanje pri zgrad-
hi noyega sveta, liz katerega IL
gine strah pred yeene negoto-
vostjo. II.
ziyela svoboda in enakoprav-
most v noM Jugoslaviji! zivela
demokracija ma ysem suetu! Ii
Vela domovina prostosti-Am
rikai" r.,
Znacilna resOlucija
Zdruzena slovenska drustva v
New Yorku SO dne 6. junija OBJ
hajala v Sloyenskem narodnem
domu v Brooklynu SLOVEN-
SKI DAN ter oh tel priliki spre=
jela lepo in zelo znacilno reso,
lucijo, v kateri Sc najprej spom-
MILO nasih slovenskih zrtey, pa
dlih Y tel vojni, in Sc poklonije
junastvu nasega majhnega ma:
roda, nato pa pravijo:
: 'Danasnje zboroyanje izreka
: zaupnico SANS-u, oziroma il.
vrsevalnemu odboru ter Sc "a.
: nasa, da DO vodil politicno gi.
banje prid nasega naroda
| domoyini; ker narod sam ne
more zdaj govoriti v zunanjeH
svetu v tenn oziru, moramo 60.
: voriti zanj mi tukaj in smo s.
: cato kot svobodni in enakopray-
nj drzayljani Zdr4zenih drzal
izvolih sloyepsh ameriski ma.
rodni syet, DE- Y nasem imenl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Shodi, seje, sestanki in
prireditve

Jayni shod, ki ga je priredila
podruznica stew. / v Detroitu,
Mich, dine 30. maja popoldne, Sc
je kljub zoprnena4 vremenu do
bro obnesel Udelezili 90 pc ga
tqdi rejaki il Kanade, Glaynl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

zastopa nase zelje z ozirom ma
berbo in pravice slovenskega
naroda v starr domovini.
Nasa zelja je, da dobijo Slo-
venci v domovini nazaj svoje
pravicne narodne meje v Pri-
morju, ma Koroskem in v Prek-
murju, kakor je to ze naglase-
no v kongresnih resolucijah,
sprejetih v Clevelandu 5. in 6.
decembra lani. O vladi v. bodoei
Slovenijo sicer mi kot ameriski
drzavljani ne moreno odlocati,
kaksno obliko maj dobi, a iskre-
no pa zelimo, maj bodo imeli
Slovenci pravico in sVobodo, ka-
krsno zagotavlja Atlantski car
ter in po kateri 81 bodo mogli
postaviti vlado, XII bo ustrezala
zeljam najsirsih plasti naroda. y
Nato Sc v resoluciji zboroval-
ci zavezujejo, da bodo podpi-
rail- SANS gmotno in moralno,
dokler Sc DO ravnal po sklepih,
XII SO bill sprejeti ma cleveland
skem kongresu, ter gledal ma to,
da DO nase gibanje, XII so ga "a
poceli slovenski delavci v Ame-
riki, casino sluzilo svojemu ma
menu, stremecemu 70 tenn, da
pomagamo Slovencem v start
domovini priboriti svobodo, ka-
krsno sami uzivamo v tel deze-
Ii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Nase gibanje

uOpl OQ 4. 10 .. JttIAJd st JS
prijavila ena podruznica, in 81
GER Stew 81 SANS, L'Anse,
Mich.
v nasih listih je opaziti, da Sc
je nasa podruznica ustanovila
tudi V Libraryju, Pa, da Sc do
slej Sc nj prijavila temu uradu.
V okolici Herminieja Sc tqdi
gibljejo nasi ljudje in v KRAFT
KEN je pricakovati, da 81 usta-
novijo naso podruznico tudi
tamkaj. In tam v Kaliforniji Sc
sedaj re zopet snuje nova nasa
podruznica.
v tednu cd 2. do 8. junija so
nam poslale svoje prispevke sle-
dece podruznice: st. / SANS,
Detroit, Mich, $4,000; Stew. 6
SANS, Ely, Mimi, $92.95; stew.
9 SANS, Wilcox, Pa, $795; st.
~ SANS, w. Aliquippa, Pa,
$500; st. Is SANS, Spring
field, ILL.,, $50; st. % SANS,
Midway, Pa, $12.09; st. FL sA-
MS, Pueblo, Colo, $12.40; st.
80 SANS, Cleveland, O., $500;
st. 33 SANS, Bridgeport, o.,
$1,000; st. A SANS, Traunik,
Mich, $4,000; st. 81 SANS,
L'Anse, Mich, $500.
v istem tednu je poslalo dr..
stew 335 SNPJ, Auburn, ILL.,, lep
prispevek v znesku $4,000 in
slovenski dramski klub "Zora"
liz Puebla pa $500.
10 SO dne 6. junija Zdruzena
slovenska drustva v New Yor-
ku obhajala pod gostoljubno
streho Slovenskega narodnega
donna Brooklynu, m. T., SLO-
VENSKI DAN, Sc je nabralo
$4,000 "a SANS. To vsoto smo
prejeli dne 8. junija.
4
Evening star., 1943-06-27

she will resume her work with the
USO that she and Judge Malbin
have been carrying on for the past
six months.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Roosevelt Kin
Among Brides
Continued on Page D-l)

the event. Others from out of
town present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander G. Grant of Boston,
brother-in law and sister OF Mrs.
Houghteling, with their sons, Mr..
Alexander G. Grant, jr., and MIR.
John Grant, and Mrs. William
Wood, cousin of Mr.. Houghteling,
was there from New York.
Vassar College and other school
friends of the bride at the we'd
ding were Miss Anne Battle, Miss
Leota Schwulst and Mrs. Donald
Hatcher of New York; Miss Mar
ion Wilson of Pennington, Miss
Rosemary Wooster of Litchfield
and Miss Natalie Davis of New
Rochelle.
Capt. and Mrs. Greeley left
later in the day for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a green
and white silk figured dress with
touches of red in the pattern,
and her hat was of red with a
veil to match. They plan to re-
turn to Washington, where they
expect to settle for the time
being.
Capt. Greeley is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin and
Of the Harvard Medical School.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

net with long streamers and car
ried spring flowers tied with pink
ribbons.
Mr.. Whitmore was best man
for his son and those serving as
ushers were Maj. william w,
Fsrris and Maj. Frank H. Wish
art OF Brooklyn, 1t. Col. Charles
E. Dyson and Maj Stubbs of
Washington, Mr.. Charles N. Sum-
walt, jr., of Madison, N. j., and
Mr.. Benton Meyer, jr., of Verona,
N. J.
Palms and white flowers dec
GRATED the officers mess at the
Army Medical Center for the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony and the bride used the
saber Of her father to cut her
wedding cake.
Maj. Whitmore is a graduate
of Dartmouth College and the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration and is
a member of Zeta Psi Frater-
nifty. His bride attended Steph-
ems College in Columbia, Mo,
and Gunston Hall.
When the couple left for a
wedding trip Mrs. Whitmore was
wearing a costume of navy blue
sheer stitched in white. a small
white hat and a corsage of gar
denias. They will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Pretty Weddings
Here Yesterday
Continued From Page DID

on duty in this city for more
than two years. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Whitmore of Man
hasset, N. Y, and his bride is the
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ward
E. Becker of Washington.
Chaplain Charles D. Trexler
officiated at 7 o'clock and the
bride, escorted to the altar by
Col. c. F. Buck in the absence
OF her father, wore a wedding
dress of white Chantilly lace
fashioned with a fitted basque,
sweetheart neckline embroidered
with seed pearls, long sleeves and
full skirt ending in a circular
train. Her full-length veil was
held by coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried a bouquet
of gardenias, gladioluses and
stephanotis.
Miss Jane Whitmore, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. Her gown of pale pink
lace and net was worn with a
halo hat of pale pink net with
long streamers and she carried
bouquet of spring flowers tied
with blue ribbons.
The other attendants were
Miss Barbara Whitmore and
Miss Nancy Whitmore, sisters of
the bridegroom; Miss Anne Har-
loe, Miss Luessa Coffey, Mrs.
Gordon G. Stubbs and Mrs.
Richard E. Curtis. Pale blue lace
and net formed their dresses and
they wore halo hats of pale blue
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Edith Harrington,
EdeUard Harcum
Are Married
Viii Be at Home
In Georgetown, DEL,
after September 1

Miss Edith Louise Harrington,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Adna Harrington Of Chevy Chase,
became the bride Of MFR. Edward
Wright Harcum, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Penn Harcum OF Mardela
Springs, Md, at a late afternoon
wedding which took place In the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
yesterday. The Rev. j. Hillman
Hollister performed the ceremony in
the presence Of few relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mabel Frost played
the nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her young
brothers. Robert Arthur Harrington
and Richard John Harrington,
served as ushers. The bride wore q
dusty pink frock with white hat
trimmed with organdy. Her corsage
was of white orchids.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Harcum is graduate of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and Lasell Junior College at Auburn
dale, Mass. The bridegroom re-
ceived his degree from the Univer-
sity OF Maryland In 1942 and is at
present rural rehabilitation super
visor of Sussex County, Del. for the
Farm Security Administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harcum will be at
home after September ! in George
town, Del.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Bethesda.Loyer Montgomery County
Interesting Residents Arriving
AS Several Estates Change Hands
II. Grady Gore Nesv OsCner of Marwood;
Mrs. Gearhart to. Occupy the KnoHs

+ used by President Roosevelt as a
summer White House, bat this re-
port was always denied
Another large place that has been
turned over to a new occupant is the
Knobs, formerly occupied by Mr.. j
Wesley Buchanan, who recently
leased it to Mrs. Clyde M. Gearhart
of Washington. Mrs. Gearhart's
daughter, Miss Marjory Jean Nc
Eroy, who has been in school in
Florida during the past year, has
come to Washington for her vaca-
tion and she will be with Mrs. Gear
hart during the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Baldwin
will leave tonight for a few days
vacation in Greensboro, N. c.
! Miss Dottie. Love Aubinoe will
leave this week for Camp Straw
derman, Woodstock, Va, where she
is to be camp counselor. Miss Au-
binoe has attended Camp Straw
derman for several years and is an
expert at swimming and horseback
riding.
Miss Mary Colquitt has come from
Fort Worth, Tex. where she is su-
pervisor of music in the elemen-
tary schools, to spend the summer
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Fulton in SOM
erset.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene G.. Bawke.
have leased the George L. Meleney
residence in Greenwich Forest anc
will be there through the summel
while Mr.. and Mrs. Meleney are al
Marthas Vineyard.
DR.. Beweks, who is head of the
philosophy department of Colgate
University and also secretary of the
board or trustees of the university
Evening star., 1943-06-27

The, sale. recently of several large
estates has brought into lower
Montgomery County number of
new families whose varied interests
will give quite a stimulus to the
social life of the community.
Marwood, the lovely estate on the
river near Potomac, Nd, where. so
much. entertaining was done, has
been sold to Mr. H. Grady Gore, and
he and his family-Mrs. Gore and
their SON., H. Grady Gore. jr., and
their daughters, Miss Mary Benton
Gore and Miss Louise Gore-expect
to occupy the place within the next
few weeks.
The house which commands one
of the finest views of the Potomac
River in this part of the county,
was. built in 1881 by the late Mr.
John Martin, who occupied it until
his death. The former Mrs. Martin
has lived in old Westburg, Long
Island, since her marriage to Mr.
Seward Pulitzer and the place has
been unoccupied for some years with
the exception of few months when
it = was leased to Mr.. Joseph P.
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
The only member of Mrs. Pu-
litzer's family to occupy Marwood
in recent years was her aunt, Miss
Jayne Joyce, who has been living
in the Gate Lodge of the estate
since Mr.. Martins death. Miss
Joyce will leave town Sunday to
spend fortnight in the Poconos.
She will be back at Marwood after
her vacation and will continue to
occupy the lodge for the summer
at least.
Last summer there were persistent
rumors that Marwood was to be
Evening star., 1943-06-27

has come to Washington for work
with the War Manpower Commits
sion
DR.. and Mrs. Bewkes have with
them their daughter. Mrs. William
Travels Jerome, Sd, bride of only
few weeks, who will be with her
father and mother while her hus-
band Is in service.
Their son. Garrett Bewkes, a
senior at Deerfield Academy, is also
with Dr.. and Mrs. Bewkes for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. williams of
Greenwich Forest are leaving next
week for visit with Mr.. Williams
parents, DR.. D. E. Williams and Mrs.
Williams, in Los Angeles. En- route
to the coast they will stop in Hous-
ton, Tex, to visit Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lorenz.
Their daughter, Shirley Ann Will
liams, will go with them on the trip
and she and Mrs. Williams will be
away until the latter part of Au-
gust. Mr.. Williams will be back in
Washington few weeks before his
family returns from their trip.
Miss Barbara Young of Green
wich Forest will leave next week
for Deer Isle, Me-, to spend the
summer at Les Chalets Francois, a
camp where French Is the only Ian
guage used in daily conversation.
Miss Young has spent the past two
years at this camp.
Mrs. David L. Malbin has been
the guest of her brother -in-law and
| sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Man
solf, for the past week, having made
the trip to be present at the gradua-
ton of her niece, Miss Gloria Man.
solf, from Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Mrs. Malbin will join her hus-
band, Judge Malbin, at their Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, home tonight and
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Bethesda Victory Garden Corps Wins Praise;
Boys Are Guided A long Good Citizenship Idea
J. Edgar Hoover
Lands Efforts of
Mrs. John d. Fox
By Lillian Arthur.

DV LIfbtNU AJtHWFs
Mrs. John D. Fox lives in Edge
moor. Md.
She wanted to do war work, but
she wanted the kind OF war work
that would leave her with enough
free time to look after her home
and her children-Winslow, In
Leland Junior High School;
Jimmie, who is 6, and Keith, the
baby, who is only 2.
This Is what she did H
She organized the boys In her
own community into a group of
garden workers to take care Of
the neighborhood lawns through
the summer months. These boys
call themselves the Victory Gar
den Corps and, for a stated
amount. they cut grass, pull
weeds, trim hedges, spray shrub
berry; and occasionally the corps
receives a call to send some one
to take a dog out for exercise.
Some of the older boys who
have had shop work in Leland
Junior High School even paint
furniture or do minor repair jobs.
In short, these boys, young as
they are-the oldest is only IA
are doing the work of the neigh
borhood yard man of prewar days.
Mrs. Fox is the leader of this
group of boys, but it was one Of
the Victory Corps own members,
l2-year-old Tommy Donaldson,
son of Mrs. Chase Donaldson,
chairman of the Bethesda Vic
tory Garden Committee, who first
suggested the idea of organizing
the Victory Corps.
why can't we younger boys
do something for the war effort?"
he said to his mother. Our
mothers work in the Red Gross,
help at the Blood Donor Unit,
and at the U. S. O., and our dads
are air-raid wardens and run Vic
tory gardens. Why hasn't some
thing been planned for boys of
my age?"
After many consultations with
the teachers in the two local
schools, the local Garden Com
mittee and representative citizens
of the community, the Victory
Garden Corps was organized and
Mrs. Fox was asked to direct its
activities.
There are more than 60 boys in
the Victory Corps and, now that
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Aloise Bartlett
Weds Ensign
Schvdrtze
Reception Held
In the Garden
OF Brides Home

Lighted candles and white glad
ioluses decorated the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church for the marriage
of Miss Aloise Jane Bartlett, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick /.
Bartlett of this city, to Ensign
George McNema Schwartze, U. S.
N. r., son of DR.. and Mrs. Eric w.
Schwartze, also of this city, which
took place yesterday morning with
q nuptial mass. The Rev. Robert
C. Kel of1ciated at the II o'clock
ceremony. Miss Josephine Davis
played the wedding music.
Or. Bartlett gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore gown
of white marQuisette with full
train and a bodice of Chantilly lace.
A 'fnger-tip-length veil of illusion
fell from Mary Queen of Scots
cap of Chalitilly lace which was
trimmed with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of white gladi-
oluses and baby's breath.
Miss Merrily Ann Bartlett, sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor.
She was costumed in yellow mar
quisette with matching bonnet
and carried a bouquet of talisman
roses and delphinium. Miss Ellen
Lithgow Bartlett, another sister,
and Mrs. Anthony P. Ruby also at
tended the bride. Miss Bartlett's
costume was of blue marquiSette
and Mrs. Ruby's was of rose
marquisette. They matched the
gown of the maid of honor and the
attendants carried pink roses and
delphinium.
Lynda Marie Bartlett was the
flower girl Her floor length frock
of white marquisette matched the
brides gown and she carried a
basket of spring flowers. She also
wore spring flowers in her hair.
John Allen Bartlett, brother of
the bride, was one of the altar boys.
Ensign Schwartze had Mr.. Charles
Saunders as his best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Loren v. Clark
errd Mr.. Leonard Hardis.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the garden of
the brides home for the wedding
guests. Later Ensign and Mrs.
Schwartze left for Jacksonville,
Fla, where the bridegroom is sta
toned. For travelling the bride wore
an aqua suit with white and black
accessories.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

school is out, more are coming in
nearly every day.
Mrs. Fox makes the contacts
for the boys with the home own
ers who need help. She keeps a
record of the kind of work each
boy does and whether his work
was satisfactory to the person
who employed him-it always is.
A check-up of the work of the
Victory Garden Corps after three
months shows that, along with
their gardening experience, the
boys are learning sense of
money values by keeping their
own accounts. Nearly each boy
has put 10 per cent of his saw
ings in War bonds. just as adults
do. They are also learning to
accept responsibility and to be-
come good citizens of their own
community.
AS for Mrs. Fox's part in the
success of the Victory Corps
idea-"What better war work
could I do than to try to teach
Evening star., 1943-06-27

citizenship to the boys with
whom I come in scontact?"
Head G-man, Director J. Ed
gar Hoover of the FBI, has been
advocating programs such as
this and when he heard about
the Victory Garden Corps he was
enthusiastic in his praise of the
movement.
Mr.. Hoover said, Mrs. Fox is
making a genuine constructive
contribution to the community in
her work among the boys of her
neighborhood and she deserves
our thanks and good wishes for
continued success. The Nations
greatest asset Is our youth. We
need more men and women in
terested in providing character
building. leisure-time pursuits
for young people who are anxious
to show us they can be relied
upon.
THE boys in the Victory Gar
den Corps are doing just that.
They are a credit to Mrs. Fox's
wise leadership as we'll as to
their neighborhood."
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Mrs. NJ. Cayton's
| Benefit Party

A house and garden party will be
given at the home of Mrs. M. Cayton
on Macomb street Tuesday after
noon and evening. The entire pro-
ceeds Of the party will be given to
the Emergency Palestine Fund of
the Mizrachi Women's Organization
OF Washington. This fund is used
for establishing homes for homeless
and penniless European children
who have entered Palestine.
Tickets may be obtained from the
| hostess or Mrs. L. Edlowitz.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Guests of billions

Maj. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dillon
of North Arlington have as guests
Mrs. Dillon's mother, Mrs. A. M.
Macdonald, and her aunt. Mrs.
George w. Rigg of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Wayne L. Christoffersen of
Salt Lake City, with her son, Wayne
L. Christoffersen, jr., is visiting in
Washington with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reid S. Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13
OBITUARY
.NEA Telephoto

sister, Mrs. Priamino Pastore OF
Italy.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day morning at o'clock at the
Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow
street. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home from TO 10 p. m. today
and from TO 10 p. m. tomorrow.
BROWNIES. Mary Brown, SO,
wife of Frank D. Brown, died last
night at her home, 10 State street.
A native OF New Haven, she had
been resident of this city for 81
years.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the Clark
funeral home, 20 State st., time and
other arrangements TO be an
nounced. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from 7
to 8.
Grenier FRANKLIN John Gren-
Ter, infant son Of Frank A. and Jane
(Opalack) Grenier, died this morn
ing following an extended illness at
his home, 10 EngleWood avenue. He
was born in this city on October rs,
l94l.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Virginia Grenier; his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Opalak.
Funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East
Main street. Burial will be In the
family plot at Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening.
LEARY-Thomas M. Leary, ST., a
former resident Of 98 Ives street, this
city, died on March II at Tralee,
County Kerry, Ireland.
For AZ years Mr.. Leary made his
home In waterbury, returning to
Ireland IN 1882. He retired fol-
lowing the close Of the Steele e.
johnson company where he had
been employed as a foreman. He
was a communicate OF the Sacred
Heart church, member OF It's Holy
Name society, and OF the Hiberni-
ans.
MI, Leary leaves two sons, Joseph
P, OF this city; and TIL mas j. OF
New Haven; two granddaughters,
Maureen A. Leary, and Eileen Tenn
pie, both of Waterbury; a sister,
Mrs. Nora Roche Of Hartford; sew
eral brothers and sisters in Ire
land.
Burial was in Churchill Spa, ira
lee, County Kerry.