davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA
cRTICE IN NoVELE

hudourniki in potoki, skrivno-
sti temnih sotesk, car divjih
sum Gledal je odprtimi
ocmi, dihal s pelnimi. prsi. Ia
hip je pozabil, da je sonce: v
njegovi domovini svetlejse, zem-
liza bolj COLA, a bolj blesceca in
opojno vonljiva V jeseni,
" sivih dneh brez sonca, je "a
cutil nemir kot ptica v kletki.
Srce mu je. zadrhtelo kot stru.
ma, nj mu nehalo trepetati dc
pomladi.
/ Pirih je posknsal pricarati
med. stene sobe vsaj rahel dih
svoje domovine. Spocetka Sc mu
Ije zdelo to otrocje, pred drugi'
mi Sc je cello sramoval tega po'
cetja. Ko pa je sam sedel med
stirimi stenami in pozabil n a
zivljenje tam zunaj, mu je bile
topic pri srcu.
Ciprese, oljke, trte,, pesem
skrzatov :. Stene sobe so bile
svetlo pobarvane in poslikane
zeleni isti, rdece in modro eve
tie. Slike v pozlacenih okvirjih
iv barvah sonce juga, da je see
melo v oci; melodije so trepe
tale v njih. v kotu je il siroks
posode rastla cipresa. Ponare
1 jeno JUNO evetje, umetna pal
ma. Ma mizi je lezal kamen, k
ga je bill pobral ma begu Sc nj
domaGi zemlji. Nj pobral rodn'
prsti in jo prinesel s seboj, po
bral je kamen. To je, imelo zan
svoj pomen. Ma gladkem, IL
brusenem robu je bill vrezan da
tum, Sc ura, oh kateri je bi
. zapustil dom. Portreti donna
! cih MOI in fotografije znancev
knjige, XII SO, nasle pot "a MIN
i Zunaj je megla in sneg, ME
1 gov pogled pa je objemal I
predmete, nn caral domovin
). pred o6i. Videl jo je rahlo "a
brisano kalk0r sk0zi tenke, Inre
! haste zastore. Polglasno je %
!, &yizgal pesem in Sc potopil
! njene woke. Shsal je peti svoj
!, zemlj6 od visokih CORA do mol
-Ija. TAX Q, Sc Japonee Y tujir
Il oblaGe v sxiIeno kimono. cepi n
i tleh ii misli, de ie Y syoji dc
movini pod cyeto6hni cesnj jan
/ ma prank bogov.
j Pirih j. shozi dim move cigs
/ rete strnel ma podobo decka
J sopkom v rokah, ki je visela na
pisalno nnizo. Droben, podolgs
!, vat obraz, tenka, . velike us1
!. nice. 70 j bill on.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06

Preskrbite potrebno nego
slovenski mladini v Slovenijil
Prispevajte Ia otrosko bolnico
v SlovenijI v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delexl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06

Pred oci mu je stopila Mia
dost in vse, kar je bilo poveza-
mega 2 MO. Domaca hisa med
oljkami in cesnjami, med smok-
vami in trtami. Oce, matt in Sc
sire. Vonj cvetic, pesmi po vseh
rebrih in dolinicah, sonce, son
ce. Skrivnostne noci, mesecina,
vriskanje fantov. L. zemlje in
il ljudi Sc je nekaj velikega, ne
dopovedljivega, omamnega pre-
takalo vanj
Zajela ga je vojna. Pregnali
so ga z rodne zemlje, tedaj je
prvic obcutil bolecino ljubezni.
/ Nikoli Sc kak fant ne zave svo-
jega prvega custva do dekleta
Itako bridko, kot Sc je on takrat
zavedel povezanosti domovino.
Bila je dalec, a MEGA je Be ved-
no opajal njen vonj, Sc je slisal
memo melodijo. Ucil Sc je v tu-
| jem jeziku, a "a slednjim IL
razom je stala senca njegove
ljubezni.
| Mnogi so Sc takrat izgubili,
niti sledu nj bilo "a mimi. Pi-
rih pa je znova pozdravil domo-
vino. V neumljivi bridkosti, a
obenem v radosti mu je vzdrh-
telo srce.
Ia mladega cloveka je nevar-
most opojna kot vino. Prvic tre-
peta telo. cd strahu, drugic ze
drhti srce cd neumljive strasti.
zivcni tresljaji pricakovanja,
zmagoslavni obcutki uspeha mu
postanejo vsakdanji kruh. Po-
zabljena je skrb "a bodocnost,
drzna misel zanicuje hipe lju-
bezni, mladost Sc je velikodus-
no zrtvovala visokim ciljem. To
SO ljudje, XII Sc Jim drhal po-
smehuje, a jim ne sega niti do
gleznjev. Ne vodijo njihovih
glav, XII so obzarjene cd sonca
bodocnosti.
Pirih nj hranil spominov ma
dni groznicavega boja, razoca-
rani tveganja in zmag. Neka-
tere je bill vrgel ma ogenj, drugi
so lezali med, sodnimi spisi kot
obtezilno gradivo. Use, kar je
ostalo: nekaj fotografij S skriv-
nostnih izletov, troje sopkov
posusenih cvetic. sopki so ga
spominjali ma nekatere hipe lju-
bezni. Dekle mu nj vec pisalo;
morda ga je Re pozabilo.
! Sredi mrzlicnega della svoje
preteklosti Sc je veckrat zami.
sill: pride dan, ko DO treba vse
pustiti in It'll. ,Grenko mu je Sic
skozi, srce: kam? v jeco? v tu'
jino? Poznal jih je, XII so 81;
pred MIN. Eni v zelezje, a dru'
sc je pobrala crna noe. Oboji sc
bill, kakor da so umrli. Ia koli'
ko casa? Morda lie "a nekaj me
secev, morda "a nekaj let. Sits
milo ga je "a sree. Neredko sc j
z vso silo otepal malodusja. A
maj mu je glava klonila Sc take
nizko,. zmeraj jo je zopet dvig
nil. Pa kaj! Pustil bo delo,, dru
81 DO stopil na njegovo mesto
Tako je bilo od' nekdaj. Zadnj
nikoli ne pade
Kar je slutil, Sc je zgodilo
Prisel je dan, ko so Sc okroi
NIGGA zadrgnile niti tako tih'
in nenadoma, da Sc je tega ko
maj zavedel. q grozo ie spoznal
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06

fkANCtS IMChk
roiena MALENsEK
Posb basopkojne sept posrenesa .avoda
zee in snov ekev Fipa g. ces cd Calvary
pokopais6e.
Liubjano
odhosr psla Aeriko etu 1907 ru bils vena slanea
in delnisarks slov. St. Clair
mnogobrojno
evete podareno zadnji podrav nepozbni
cut tople hvalezno
rs ba obsa toanj izrazi slobokesa posovan irenh
sirnpaij. ko ezaa a mrtvasken odru
Prededniku sov donna Janko Roseu zahvjueo
osa
slov donna Kubu drustev SIND odseku
Employees Security Foreign
drusinan: y
Mary Mrs Kulberg Mary
psu zs-ts Mrs. Helen pshsse -; rsdd; nsh M 49,, 80 n,,.r
druzini duzini
Mrs in
A. in Mrs. in Ed
Weishsppel in
in ia zmun.
Mrs. Albin Kremzar Mr. Mrs. John Krzar
spsis in Ponkvar,
Dorothy Mahlus. Mr.. in Mrs. Scuba
Najiskrenejsa hvala "a automobile sledeeim:
Mr. elobokar Ladde Debevec
masen so arovalisl sledeS:
in
tn Ladde Debevec.
Mrs Stella Bron Mr. John Pooear Mr. Frank Modic
Mary
CHARLES Vrovi Mr. Mrs Turk Mr. Leustig
Miss
Mary Mersnicl,
in CorS
in
in Frank Turk in Mrs..
Anthony
Mrs. Anthony Debelak.
Rutar. priasji priL Security
70 darovali
in Eugber. Mary Mr. in c.
Mrs Julia Jerovni
Angela Senk
nare Erbn Mrs Cecilia subsl Mr.
Josephine
Mike Bukovac.
uaojep pokojne soproge. nansst cvetlic
zahvaAi Mrs Mrs predsed-
SLOW darovano ntsv
pogebnsmu xavodu zsle
pogreb
dage pokonice ko duzne Pros da bshono
mt pFezrH kakSno
Hyalexni vseh
sopros
JOHN TAvcAR,
~ FRANCES PAULINE. poroeena DEBEvEc
MARGARE1. DOROTHY.
JOHN r.. THOMAS A. il LAWRENCE sinov
ROSEMARY in DORIS.
AATH DE1EvEc. zst MATTE JR.
PAIL vnucaa .....@s
cleyelsnd, Chic dine 8 nosenbra 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
BETHEL BIBLE SCHOOL
 HAS BIG ATTENDANCE;
 CONTINUES NEXT WEEK

The Daily Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Bethel Taber- nacle, Fourth and Franklin Street concluded the first week with an enrolment of 125 Great enthus- iasm has been shown by children both by their attendance and by their interest as shown in their classrooms. During their handwork period the senior boys have been making carved out book ends, some of the other classes have been mak- ing plywood photograph albums, pot holders, Christian Flags, notices and also poster work has been done.
 During the assembly period the complete story of Joseph has been given in continued story form dur ing the week with the aid of the Story-O-Graph flannel scenery. The children have been learning mem ory verses and new choruses with actions along with their regular lessons. Rev. Ralph Flick, a con- CSII DldflloJ, lldo DtCii ihi Stift oN VI the music, and the children have greatly enjoyed his piano solos. The Sunday School bus will con- tinue next week to go to the 3-mile post at 8:25 a. m., to the Waynor Tract at 8:35, 12th and E Streets at $40, 18th and Irwin at 8.45, Ball Park at $50 on it's way to the Tabernacle picking up all children desiring to go to Bible School. A hostess is on the bus to care for the small children. All children are returned home by bus
 1 The Bible School will continue next week Monday through Friday from 9:30 a. m. to 11.45 a. m., with picnic Friday afternon and clos ing exercises and distribution of certificates Friday evening, June IA at 800 p. m At that time prizes will be awarded and the handwork displayed.
 Pictures taken during the parade Thursday are on display at Lu-Ek's Photo Shop.
 Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
FOUR VINES HAVE
 TENDER GRAPES"
 lS BILL AT CAPITOL

One of the most gripping motion pictures of the year, with a superb cast headed by Margaret O'Brien and Edward G. Robinson, is com- ing to the Capitol Sunday for three days. Presented by Metro Gold wyn-Mayer, it is called Our Vines Have Tender Grapes"
 Both stars rise to new heights in roles far different from those they have portrayed recently. Little Mar garet is simply superb as Selma, a |seven-year-old Wisconsin farm girl who battles almost single e-handedly against the complacency and self centered attitude of the towns men and women which is inevit- ably leading to their destruction. Robinson plays Margaret's father, a farmer whose first and last devo- tions are to his own home and his own family.
 Seen in solid support of these two are James Craig, as the editor of the local newspaper, forward looking young man who is Selma's .oonfidant and ally; Frances Gif- ford, who is beautiful as well as talented, as the new school teach CT; and young Jackie Butch" Jen- kins, who is utterly delightful as Selmas five-year-old cousin and playmate.
 Our Vines Have Tender Grapes is a true-to-life drama, peopled with true-to-life characters It is full of award winning performan- ces, full of humanity and of dram atic highlights you will long re- member.
 Our Vines Have Tender Grapes is outstanding film fare which makes for memorable entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
Police Swing Clubs in
 Rome Demonstration

ROME, lure B. Club-swinging police broke up Monarchist dem onstration in downtown Rome to- day as post-plebiscite tension which caused bloodshed in Naples last night spread to the capital.
 About 200 demonstrators parad- cd through crowded streets shout ing long live the King and down with the Republic"
 Fist-fights with Republican sym pathizers broke out before the po- lice intervened
 Police precautions against dem onstrations were redoubled and strong forces cordoned off all ap- breaches to the Royal Palace, where King Umberto II was re- ported drafting a farewell message Informed sources said he would urge Italians to support unified Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
COMEDY FEATURE COMING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There's a certain quality about "Practically Yours, the Paramount picture arriving tonight at the 20th Century, that's bound to make the customers sit up and take notice, according to hearsay.
 This quality, it's said, is mix ture of comedy, surprise, romance and few other good things to keep mcvie-goers entertained in high style. The cast, itself is stand out one with Fred MacMurray and Claudette Colbert co-starred. Then, for support, the list of outstanding players include Gil Lamb, Cecil Kellaway, Robert Benchley, Tom Powers, Jane Frazee, Rosemary De Camp, Isobel Randolph and Mix hail Rasumny.
 "Practically Yours" has a trick be- ginning, gossipers report, which starts the laughter rolling early with no let-up until the final faoe- out. As for action, there's plenty of that, too, The previewers re- port that MacMurray finds a rival in Gil Lamb for Claudette's af- fections. That should be the tip- off on the comedy routines which follow.
 The story tells of the misunder- standing between Fred and Miss Colbert upon his return to the United States as a Navy hero. The public, press and everyone else be- lieves Claudette to be Fred's girl back home" It isn't really so. That is where the fun starts. Reveal ing any more of the plot isn't cricket, though. Suffice it to say, that the comedy flows as steadily as water under a bridge with com plications arising one after the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

FOLKS, we are open all day SUNDAY.
 Come early for best seats. COMPLETE SHOWS STARTING AT
 1853 :40-5 :43-7 :48-9:53 FEATURE STARTING AT------------- I:55-4 :CO-6: :03-S :08-1G:13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
AIR MINDED

BALTIMORE - Joseph Zamoiski of Baltimore says he was driving his car-and fast-when Virginia state trooper waved him down, and said sarcastically:
 Let me see your pilots license" l"
 zamboiski, a pilot, pulled out his airplane papers. The officer laugh ed, and let him go with a warning to slow down on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

theran church will be the admin istration of the Rite of Confirma- tion for the following young people Katherine Bavard, Jose phine Hared, Carol Jean MacDon- aid and Donna Olds.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

OPA office which alleged Hen charged over ceiling prices for laun- drying shirts.
 He charged 25 cents, the OPA said, instead of Is cents, for all shirts. The 25 cent rate is per missible only for full dress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
CONFIRMATION AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
 SUNDAY MORNING

Pentecost. or Whitsunday, is the festival commemorating the out pouring of the Holy Spirit. The special observance of this day at the II o'clock worship service of the Lu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

shirts.
 If you are wearing shirt you are dressed and if you aren't, you're not" Hen told Judge Fei..berg.
 The court, however, entered judg- ment for $160 in damages against Hen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

The expression "clink" is deriv- ed from an old prison at Bank side, London, named "The Clink." :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
SHIRT DIFFERENCE

CHICAGO, June 8-Hen Lee Lou, operator of a hand laundry was be- fore Circuit Judge Michael Fein- berg in @ suit filed by the Chicago
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
V. F.W. Broadcast To
Commemorate Days

Continued from Page One)
white men, if Columbus had not
discovered America.
I'VE will let the scientists argue
that point" Shuman declared. "The
important need today is for us to
improve the culture we have so
that future generations may contin-
ue to enjoy in full measure the free
dom and opportunities which flour
ish more strongly in America than
in any other country.
"The Navy day portion of the
broadcast emphasizes the import
ance of maintaining sufficient naval
bases and enough fighting ships and
trained men to guard this nation
against the forty-minute defeat pre-
dicted by atomic experts.
"We have reduced active United
States naval force to the pre-war
strength of 300 ships and a half
million men. Secretary of Navy,
James Forrestal and Fleet Admiral
Chester Nimitz insist that u navy
must continue to provide adequate
front line defense. We veterans
agree with the conclusions"
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
POST IS HOST
To AUXILIARY LADIES

Laurel post No. 1923 of the Amer
lean Legion entertained at dinner
Sunday evening at the L. l.. club
for the ladies of the auxiliary and
guests. The event was the posts ex-
preston of appreciation to the
ladies for the many times the auxil-
larry has entertained the post.
Following the dinner that was
prepared and served by the men,
Fred w. Graft, a past commander
of the post, introduced post and
auxiliary officers and guests. The
program, devoid of speech-making,
consisted of music and a series of
bingo games.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Years Officers Are
Elected By WOmen's
Society Of Service

Officers for the year were elect
ed at the meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Friday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Edward l.. Coombs was re-
elected president and her staff con-
sists of Mrs. A. j. Gatewood, vice
president; Mrs. l.. C. Foote, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Philip Noel, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. C. w.
Laird, treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Pen
ninger, secretary of missionary edu-
cation; Mrs. P. H. Wilson, secretary
of local church activities; Mrs. Ken
meth Walker, secretary of spiritual
life; Mrs. F. w. Graft, secretary of
student work; Mrs. W. T. Johnson
secretary of youth work; Mrs. D. l..
Hafer, secretary of children's work;
Mrs. a. M. Olafson, secretary of
supplies, and Mrs. Ted Webb, sec
of literature and publications.
Plans for a bazaar to be held by
the group were made and Mrs.
Walker was placed in charge.
During a program Mrs. H. R.
Russell, accompanied by Mrs. ]. H.
Albertus, sang "My Rosary" A
of Bibles was shown and it
was decided that the oldest Bible
was one which had belonged to the
of Miss Valma Shay.
Luncheon was served by the
nostesses, Mrs. Arthur Callahan,
Mrs. c.. A. Cromwell, Mrs. o. F.
and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
HERMAN FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Deceased Woman Was Native
Of Russia-Suffered Stroke
Several Weeks Ago.

Funeral services will be held at
st. Johns Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. Charlotte
Herman, 70, who died at her home
Monday. She had suffered a stroke
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Herman was born Oct. Is,
1875, in Russia. In 1899 she
married Jacob Herman in that
country and they came to the I'm
tied States in 1906. Before moving
to Laurel in 1912 they lived in
Colorado and Nebraska. Nh. Her
man died in Laurel in 1929.
She is survived by five sons,
Jacob H., Fred B. and Saschia of
Laurel; Victor of Billings and David
of Livingston; two daughters, Mrs.
George Stroh and Mrs. Henry Hoff-
man, both of Tacoma, Wash; 20
grandchildren and three great
children.
Burial will be in the Laurel ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Delegates Named For
Dist. Rebekah Meet;
Sending Degree Team

Evergreen Rebekah Lodge met
Monday evening and delegates were
elected to attend the district meet
ing Saturday in Billings.
The Laurel degree staff is to
put on part of the work and pre-
sent the past district presidents.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
The state officer will make her
official visit here at the next meet
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Firemen Ask Aid In
Buying Machine
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
expect to conduct demonstrations
before interested organizations and
groups.
Contributions will be welcomed
from individuals, business concerns,
clubs. fraternal organizations,
churches or other organizations.
The contributions may be made to
Kenneth Walton, secretary, or Joe
Larson, president of the fire de-
partment.
One of the reasons influencing
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
American Legion
AUXILIARY

Thanks to the Legion for the din
ner and party; it was grand.
The Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mayhugh Tuesday
Oct. Is, at s p. m. A program has
been arranged for the evening.
Don't forget your dues. They are
due.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

purchase of the machine at this
time is the swimming pool which
residents of the city authorized this
year at an election and which will
be built in the coming year.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Photographed "Grondmo's
Girl, the dress you saw in the
Junior Bozoor. Fabric by Cot-
ton House, Sonforized.shrunk
(residuol shrinkoee less than
loo) -. the stripes, soft groy,
yellow, pink or blue >. eyelet
eornished. Sizes Toto Is, $5.95
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Sketohed black and white
einehom, q ide-soshed dress
that scoIIops its crisp white ruff
files with red. Sizes 10 to l6,
$5.e5
W&-Teen-ase Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-06-21

report WIN be made at dinner nexi
Tuesday in the Mayfiower.
Totals yesterday were announced
as follows: City wide, $40. .4s0;
nurses, $s41; dentists, $685.; counties
$5S7; doctors. 1860; special gifts,
s5,o23: advance gifts, $2o,0s4; hos
pital personnel, 1915, and mail SUBJ
scriptions, $2,307.
Highest team in the women's
division was led by Mrs. w. w.
Boyd and reported $1,166, while the
leading section. under Mrs. Irene B.
Caldwell, gained $2,69S. In the
mems division the team headed by
Howard P. Bailey was high with
S3,282 and Carlvn Guy reported
highest section with $6,696.
Union Offers Fund.
A pledge of about $4,000" was
offered by mail by Mrs. Mary E.
Cannon, president of the Washing
ton Telephone Traffic Union. 1t
was asked that the sum be used to
dedicate hospital room to the
union.
A contribution by the Gray Ladies
of Children's Hospital will be
acknowledged by installation in the
hospital of a memorial plaque to
the late Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, for
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Director Reynolds
To Discuss Building
OfSoup Box Racers

The Boys CLUB of Washington
will take over the Soap Box Derby
radio program at 1915 pm. tomor-
row over Station WMAL.
Charles A. Reynolds, director Of
the clubs eastern branch, will be
interviewed by Bill Coyle, radio
director of The Star. Mr.. Reynolds
will tell Of racer-building activity
among the young members of the
organization.
Representatives of all Chevrolet
dealers in the Washington area
met with Derby officials and repre-
sentatives of wheel supplies yester-
day in the Mayfower Hotel to dis
cuss mutual problems.
Sets Now on Hand.
1t was announced that wheel-and-
axle sets now are being received
here in sufficient numbers to care
for the needs of all entrants. The
dealer representatives agreed to
urge entrants to use the officially
approved type of wheel in order
to avoid disappointment through
poor performance or failure to meet
rule-book specifications.
Approved wheels now are available
at the Washington Rubber Co.,
Fourteenth and Belmont streets
NV, and the District Home and
Auto Supply Store, 1920 Good Hope
road Sc.
Several dealers reported inquiries
from entrants concerned about when
they should turn in their cars for
inspection. 1t was explained the
inspection would be held a few days
before the Derby and would be pre-
ceded by announcements in The
Evening star., 1946-06-21
IChHd of ; Tells
How Brother Died
In Suitcase
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ROSLYN, N. Y, June 21.-Three.
year-old Marion French told hel
story yesterday in childish phrases
to her gentle questioners who were
policemen.
She and her brother. Brock, 5
had been put to bed in the loft
bedroom of their bungalow home or
Roslyn Harbor about 6 o'clock
Wednesday night. When her father
Eldron, 29, and mother, Joy, 20
formerly of Bath, Me-, left the
house, they began to play a game
they called Jack Frost"
Brock climbed into a piece OF
lightweight luggage 18 inches square
and 10 inches wide She lowered
the lid. Two spring !oc,-5 :.
"Pry it, pry It, Brock caI.ed
Marion's tiny fingers tugged on the
lock vainly. No sound came from
the suitcase. Marion went to bed
She was awakened later by police
who were called by her ~crents
when they found Brock missing or
their return to the house. Detective
Edward Horning had lifted the
suitcase and, finding it heavy
had opened it.
Medical Examine :. 1heoNr-
j. Curphey sair .-.. ~ds uue I,
asphyxiation. The police blottel
said "death-accidental."
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Children S Hospital
Fund Hits S825,279
As Boy, 8, Sends S31

A small boys $31 contribution to
the Children's Hospital new build
ing drive helped swell the latest
fund total to $685., ,279, with more
than $4,000 reported yesterday at
the sixth report meeting in the
Mayflower.
The boy, Paul Rods of 4764 Reser-
voir road NV, mailed his contri-
button with the following letter,
written in a large scrawl on lined
yellow paper:
Dear sirs:
I'VE have been collecting news
paper. We have a lot of it.
MY name is Paul Rods. MY
brother Henry is years old. I am
8 years old. My girl friend helped
us too. Her name is Anne Reed.
I'VE hope you like this note, too.
II 60 to Hardy School.
I'VE are giving the money to help
build the hospital for sick children
Love, PAUL RODIS."
Introduced as Inspiration.
The letter was read before the
workers by Charles B. Drayton,
president of the hospital board of
directors, as an inspiration" to
local residents to subscribe to the
drive, which has reached only 63.5
per cent of the 81, 1,30O,0O0 goal. Final