davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-18
NOVICE L JUGOSLAvIJE

j %~' %
v Strniscu pri Ptuju Sc ma
daljuje z gradnjo tovarne "a
aluminij, katero je bill zacel gra-
diti ze okupator, pa je nj dovr-
Sill. Kraj je primeren, ker so v
primerni blizini veliki skladi
rjavega premoga. Jugoslavija
ina velika lezisca boksitne ru-
de, il katere Sc pridobiva alu-
mimi, in sicer ma vsem obalnem
pasu Jadrana, deloma pa tudi v
notranjosti, posebno v Liki,
okrog Bosanske Krupe, Jajca
it'd. V preteklosti Sc je v mo-
zemstvo izvazala vecinoma le
boksitna ruda, v bodoce pa sc
DO skusalo izvazati CHM vee alu-
minija, XII prinasa boljse Gene.
V Marlboro je bila v zacetku
maja otvorjena velika vinska
razstava, ma kateri so razstav-
ljeni vzorci vina, prvenstveno IL
mariborskega okrozja, pa tudi
IL ostale Slovenije. To je prva
velika vinska razstava po osvo-
boditvi.
Slovensko ljudstvo je z vese-
ljem sprejelo vesti o prijatelj-
skin pogodbah Jugoslavije S
Poljsko, in Ceskoslovasko. Ma
la Slovenija Sc prav posebno "a
veda, kolike vaznosti je pove-
zanost vseh slovanskih drzav z
ozirom ma varnost pred mozni-
mi bodocimi zavojevalnimi po-
skusi sovraznikov.
Dne "a. marca so s preko-
morsko ladjo "Dunnotter
Castle prispeli v Split zadnji
jugoslovanski begunci, XII so v
Ell Shattu, ma tleh vrocega Egip-
ia preziveli dive lett. Med be-
gunci so bile vecinoma zenske,
otroci, starci in "a vojasko
sluzbo nesposobni moski, XII so
bill koncem leta 1943 in v "a
cetku leta 1914 il okupiranih in
nezasedenih krajev president v
Egypt, da Sc jim nekoliko OLAF
sa zivljenje. Vseh teh izseljen-
cev je bio okrog 10000. z de-
vetnajstimi transport so bill
zdaj vsi odpremljeni v domovi-
no. To odpremo je oskrbela
UNRRA. Gori omenjenemu zadi
MENU transportu je poveljeval
kapitan R. Wren, preiskuseni
prijatelj move Jugoslavije. Med
zadnjimi povratniki je bilo 40
Slovencev.
Izselniki, XII imajo posestva v
Jugoslaviji, Sc stejejo "a kmeto-
valce. Zaradi vesti, XII jih ma
menoma siri reakcionarna pro-
paganda v inozemstvu v zvezi z
agrarno reformo v Jugoslaviji,
je komisija "a agrarno refor-
mo in kolonizacijo izdala ma
slednje pojasnilo: 'Neka pro-.
paganda v inozemstvu S kusa
med jugoslovanskimi delavci v
inozemstvu siriti vesti, ces da
nase ljudske oblasti delijo Mi
vova posestva. Take vesti so ne
resnicne in imajo posebne ma
meme. Da ne hi prislo do kakih
nesporazumov in da sc ne bi
izselniki smatrali kot nekmetje
samo zato, ker MISC ma svojih
posestvih, ampak delajo v ino-
zemstvu, jih je zakon zascitil S
sledeco posebno dolocbo: de
lavci, zdomarji in izselniki, XII so
lastniki zemlje, Sc stejejo "a
kmetovalce, XII sami obdelujejo
svojo zemljo". Ia zakonska do
locba Sc pri izvedbi agrarne re-
forme strogo uposteva".
V nedeljo IA. aprila so ko-
roSki Slovenci v celovskem pred
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

zala Pernatnvka z deklicaIaa, ki
sta se je drhali "a krilo.
wi ste pa trije!' je dohro-
hotno yzkliknil Munk, ppgrabil
HEB in il celega polozil v ma
ro6je, Njegovas lena ga je po
strani pogledala in, ko je dohila
odgovor njegovih oei, izrotila
stark dvajset kron.
ObdaroVankin obraz je spre-
letel hvalezen, a navajo temu
5ridek smehljaj in skoraj jec-
ljala je, 10 je rekla: %@.
"Ko bi sc nasel oce teh otrok
b. Sama bi sc ze se nekako
pretolkla, sal rada delam, tako
pa ...
"Vidis, Pernatovka, to je me-
sto," je velikodusno dejal Munk.
"JaZ sem to vedno trdll. Ako 81
tvoja hci ostala pri mas v sluz-
bi in ne odsla v mesto, bi vse.
ga tega ne bio -" Hci Perna-
tovke je pred lett sluzila pr
| Munku.
Toda Pernatovka sc je delala
ko da bi Munka ne bila slisala
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

DaIje prihodnji0
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

n
kinja je dala BE vsakemu po de-
set kron.
Ajti So je kar sam cd sebe
razlezel obraz, 10 j je denar
izginil v skrivni zep, kakrsnih
je v njenem sirokem krilu bilo
vec, je govorila:
bog yam povrni in sveta vi
sarska matt bozja. Bonn ze sla
letos ma svete Visarje, kjer bonn
prosila, da bi vam bog vse gre
he odpustil."
Munk jo je malo zabodeno po-
gledal, Munkinja pa il je deja-
la:
LIE moli, Alta, "a nase gre
he."
Moskoplet je stal nekaj ko-
rakov stran cd voza in sc delal,
kakor bi spadal med radoved-
neze, a ne med reveze.
"Kaj pa tt, Moskoplet?' ga
.je poklical Munk in ze drzal
proti njemu hleb kruha. Ker Sc
mozak nj takoj premaknil, je
dodal: "No, menda boS ia vzel
bozji dar."
Moskoplet je pristopil po.
casnim, oholim korakom ir
sprejel kruh S tako kretnjo, ka
kor da bi on izkazoval milos1
,Munku, a ne ia MENU.
"Pa ma molitev ne pozabi
Moskoplet!" ga je pozval Munk
Berac je kmeta prezirljiv'
pogledal, potem pa dejal:
| "Meni molitev nj potrebna
morda pa je "a vas . .. ?"
Pc teh besedah Sc je obrni
in dostojanstveno zapustil sci
/ misce, katerega je poeasi il
:, ginila tudi Alta.
Munka sta nekaj casa strme
la "a oholim in zbadljivim be
racem, dokler ju nj zmotil Ri
harjev Miha, XII je pristopil
vozu.
"Miha, pa moli "a naso hiso,
sta mu dejala.
"Bom," je vdano odvrnil MI
ha.
! Kardevka Sc je obotavljaj
blizala vozu.
"Meni ne bi bilo treba iskat
dobrotnikov, &c bi me sinova n
zapustila," je rekla skoraj plas
no, okrvavljene oei pa~so Sc
Sc moeneje zasolzile.
INA tenn svetu .je re tako," j
je potolazila Munkinja in j il
rocila dar.
"Bom re molila "a vase zdrav
je,' je starka rekla ganjenir
glasom in izginila liz vasi.
Ia MO Sc je strahoma pribli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

ter Sc ie takoj obrnila ksvojima
'vnukinj jana.
"Le lepe Sc sahvalita dobrct-
nikenn, HI wanna kruh dajejo. 7
Dekletci je bio strah, do d
nista upaH pogledati okrog se-
be, vendar sta ma babitin ukaz
sklenili svoje male ro6ice, jh
,dvigniii proti Munkovi materi
ter enoglasno zapeli, kakor sta
bill ma danasnji dan posebej
nauceni:
bog vam povrni, oce in ma
ii -
(DaIie priaOdujiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
(Nadaljevamje)

(NutSutJcUUWJ6/
To je vsekakor verjetno, kaj-
ii starec je previden in wit.
Da bi izrocl ze kar oba grunta
in Sci ma preuzitek, pa skoraj nj
mogoce verjeti, saj sta Sc oba
Munka trdna in Sc cisto pokon-
ci sedita v stoleh Siromaki
so izneli spet svoje lastne misli.
Najbolj jih je zanimalo, kako
jih mislijo Munki po mast OBJ
darovali. V presnjih cash so
poleg kruha nekateri dajali tu-
di denar. Ali bodo tudi Munki
storili tako? Seveda je to po-
vsem odvisno cd namena, XII ga
imajo danasnjim opravilom
zupnik Virej je hitel opra-
vilom, kar je najbolj mogel. Da-
mes namrec nj vstal najboljse
volje in najtrdnejsega zdravja.
Veeraj popoldne je nasel v 60
stilni pri Lukaeu pijanega gra-
seaka Lozekarja in MIN sta
potem dolgo v noe pila pivo. Oh
takih priloznostih sta Sc med
seboj zmerom nekam tho kosa-
La in tudi sinoci je bilo tako. Ko
sta vstala liza mize, je incl Lo-
zekar ma svojem oglu mize pet
najst praznih steklenic, zupnik
Virej pa sestnajst. Ponoci je
potem slabo spal in danes zju-
traj ga je v zelodcu nemarno
grizlo; Sc zdaj je lie tezavo in
S hripavim glasom odpeval. Ka-
kor nalasc pa je bilo danasnje
opravilo nenavadno dolgo, kajti
razen mase je bilo treba oh kr-
sti sredi cerkve opraviti Sc mrt-
vaske obrede, XII jih je Munk
posebej placal
Druga polovica mase je mini
la Sc hitreje kakor prva. Med
MO je vzbujal pozornost Mate
lev Terc, znan SlabOumneZ, XII
je pri hisi Re dolgo let delal "a
hrano in "a stare ponoseno oble-
ko. V cerkev je zahajal redno
vsako nedeljo in Sc postavljal
sredi cerkve oh moskih klopeh,
kjer je venomer molil, craven
pa Sc ogledoval zdaj po oltar-
jih, zdaj po zenskih klopeh. Tu-
di danes so ga domaci poslali V
cerkev, najbrz z namenom, da
bi tudi on bill delezen obdarova-
MIA. Yes cas- je z grgrajocim
glasom ponavljal: "Cescena 81,
Maria cescena 81, Marija."
Ko pa Sc je zupnik vrnil k OIL
tarju, Sc je njegov grgrajoci
glas ma nah spremenil V stra-
stem, hihitajo joe smeh. Zgodilo sc
mu je isto kakor skoraj vsako
nedeljo. Med molitvijo Sc je ST.
romak zagledal vMunkovo Moi
cko, XII ie sedela nekaj kora-
kov cd MEGA V zenskih klopeh,
pri cemer je takoj pozabil ma
molitev, izbuhnil oci in Sc S &C.
linn telesom obrnil k njejj, kakor
da hi ne bill V cerkvi, ampak kje
zunaj ma prostem. Njegov obraz
Sc je pri tenn pozeljivo REAL, il
ust pa SO sc mu pricele cediti
ostudne slime. Munkova Mojcka,
XII je to opazila, je cd sramu
zardela in Sc Sc bolj sklonila mad
klop. Vendar Mlatejev Terc Sc
dolgo nj mogel odtrgati pogle-
da cd ME. sele ko ga je najbliz-
je sedeci Dvornik sunil v zebra,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

Sc je siromak spet zavedel in
znoya zaeel godljati svojo mo-
litev: "Cescena 81, Maria
Pc masi sc je zupnik z mini
strantoma odpravil k crni rakvi
in sc lotil zalnih obredov. S tenn
je tudi "a navzoce vernike ma
stala zanimiva sprememba in
oci vseh so sc obrnile k rakvi.
ze pref je ia ali oni poskilil
proti neprijazni, crni posasti, ma
kateri so sc BELLE cloveske ko-
sti in je strmela velika brezzo-
ba lobanja. Zdaj pa, ko je po-
leg ME stal zupnik, je bilo .lazje
prenesti neprijetno prikazen. z
neko tujostjo so strmeli verni-
XII v rakev ter navzlic zupniko-
vemu petju postajali raztrese-
nj -.
zupnik je S hrescecim glasom
pei in odpeval ter tn in tam po-
skropil kosti in lobanjo z zeg-
nano vodo, katero mu jestre-
gel ministrant. Ma koru mu je
latinski odpevala Treza in sicer
S tako gorecnostjo, ko da bi be-
sedilo razumela. Po koncanih
obredih je poleg rakve glasno
odmolil tri ocenase "a isti ma
men, "a katerega je bilo opra-
vilo naroceno.
Ljudje so zaceli zapuscati z
disecimi kadili napolnjeno GER
kew. Ma trgu pred MO jih je
ze cakal Munkov hlapec Voruh
S konjem in z belo plahto po.
kritim vozom. Medtem ko sc
drugi ljudje magic odhajali do
NOV ali pa Sc nekoliko Sc ra-
dovedni postajali, sta sc Munk
in jegova zena takoj lotila oh,
darovanja revezev. Beraci, XII SC
zadnji zapustili cerkev, SO Sc
nagnetli oh pokopaliskem Who
du. Cisto spredaj sta stala Alta
in Moskoplet, nekateri, med Mi
mi tudi Pernatovka in Vohnet,
pa so Sc skrivai "a zidom, ko
da bi jih bilo sram.
Munkova je odgrnila z voza
| plahto, da SO sc pokazali polni
jerbasi lepega, rumenega kruha.
Munk je re potegnil z voza We
lik krusni noz in Sc pripravil k
delitvi. Med siromaki je zavrsa-
10 in nekdo je preseneceno "a
sepetal:
"Stolnik je, JAZZ sem pa mislil,
da DO lie miznik."
Moskoplet pa Sc je brezob-
zirnim glasom obrnil k svoji So
sedi:
"Ko hi mas bio mani, bi ma
enega vec prislo "
"Moskoplet, ne bodi tako ne
sojen (nevoscljiv), mu je od-
govoril nekdo il zadnjih vrst.
"Alo, zdaj pa lie nitro sem!
Donna moramo danes Sc turs:i-
co ogrobati," Sc je tedaj zadrl
Munk proti pokopalis3u. Toda
njegov poziv je bill nepotreben,
ker sta medtem Alta in Mosko-
plet ze mosko in cisto ravno-
dusno odkorakala proti vozu.
Munk je z nozem razpolovil
ogromen hleb kruha in ga dal
vsakemu polovico, rekoc:
"Mislili smo, da bo ma vsake-
ga prisel eel hleb, pa Sc je vas
proved nabralo."
Toda to Sc nj bilo vse. Num-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
Hisnik

dobi delo "a snazenje restavra-
cijskega prostora cd Z. do 10. ure
zjutraj. Zglasite Sc v B. & 3.
RESTAURANT. 798 Z. le5th ST.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
James A. Matthews, II.
To Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for James Alex
ander Matthews, 70. of 9214 Mid
wood road, Silver Spring, Md, who
died Wednesday night at the home
Of neighbor, win be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Warner e. Pum-
phrey funeral home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native Of Lonaconing, Md, Mr.
Matthews moved to the District In
1919. He was chief engineer In
the Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Corp, here until his
retirement two years ago after q
years service In the company.
He was a member of the Naval
Masonic Lodge and patron of the
Bethany Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star, as we'll as mem
ber of the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics. He was also active
in the Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church Of Silver Spring.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
A. Marguerite Matthews of wash
ington and Mrs. Irma Rice Of Silver
Spring; two sons, George E. oi
Hyattsville, Md, and James A., jr.
Of Silver Spring; two brothers
Robert and Caldwell Matthews, both
of Homecoming; two sisters, Mrs
Lillian Bernard of Washington and
Mrs. Margaret Dick of Baltimore
Md. and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Alexander Wynkoop Killed
Going 10 Wife's Funeral

Alexander H. Wynkoop. 70, OF 1886
Fuller street NV, was killed in an
automobile accident yesterday at
Harrisburg, Pa, while on the way
to the funeral Of his wife, who died
here Tuesday, the Associated Press
reported.
|s Also injured in the crash was
Mrs. John F. DAILY, 10, Of 1913 Har-
ward street NV, q sister-in n-law,
who was accompanying Mr.. Wyn-
koop TO Newport, Pa, for the fu-
neral. Mr.. Wynkoop, retired Vet
erans' Administration employe,
leaves no relatives.
His wife, Mrs. Florence r. Wyn-
koop, died at Mount Alto Hospital.
She was born in Newport, Pa, and
came to Washington as a child.
She was one Of the first women to
join the Yeomanette Corps OF the
United States Navy in 1917 and
served four years.
Arrangements for funeral services
for Mr.. Wynkoop have not been
completed yet.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Silver Spring Rites Held
For Mrs. Catherine Pazoska

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
Inc Pazoska, SIS, who died Wednes-
day Of cerebral hemorrhage at her
home, COL Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring, were held today at st. Mi
chael's Church, Silver Spring. Burial
was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native Of Linz, Austria, Mrs. Pa
zoska was the wife Of Alfred Pazos-
ka, banquet manager Of the Hotel
2400. She came to this country in
1921 and lived in Chicago for three
years before moving to Washington
81 years ago. Mrs. Pazoska had been
a resident Of Silver Spring for i've
years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Katie
Schmutzer and a granddaughter,
Freida Schmutzer, both of WASH
ington, and q sister In Austria.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Jacob 6rosman, 68, Dies;
Connecticut Ex-poIiceman

Jacob Grosman, 68, former mem
ber Of the Bridgeport Conn police
force, died last night at his home
113 Webster street NE, Of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Grosman, who was born In
Russia. was policeman in Bridge
port for more than 20 years. He
moved to the District upon his
retirement almost 10 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel Grosman; two sons, Nathaniel
and Joseph n. Grosman; a daughter
Mrs. Victor A. Schatz, and four
grandchildren, all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
g pm. Sunday at the Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street NV
Burial will be in the Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mass 10 Be Said tomorrow
For James A. Myers, is

Requiem mass for james A. Myers
76, former Mayor Of Colonial Beach
Va, will be said at . am. tomorrow
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N stteets
NV, following services at the home
|of q son, Thomas J. Myers, 134
Thirty-sixth street NE. Burial viii
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Myers died Wednesday in
Colonial Beach following q long ILL.,
ness. Born In Washington. he re-
tired from the blacksmith shop he
owned in 1919 and moved TO Colonial
Beach.
He became q member Of the Town
Council for eight years and was
later elected Mayor. serving in that
post for 10. years. Mr.. Myers was
|a past president Of Division 5, An
|cient Order OF Hibernians, and q
member of the Keane Council
knights Of Columbus.
Surviving. In addition to his son
Thomas, are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
A. Myers Of Colonial Beach; two
other sons, Francis A. and John A.
Myers, both Of Washington: three
daughters. Mrs. Tony Fenton and
Mrs. Joseph T. Dawson Of Wash
|ington and Mrs. Arthur ]. McGet-
trick OF Catonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Potter Palmer III
Dies Of Heart Attack
sy Tho Assoeio,sd Press


SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. 4.-Pottel
Palmer III. q member Of the Palmer
family Of Chicago, died yesterday at
his winter estate south OF here at
the age of 81. Death was attributed
to a heart attack.
Mr.. Palmer had not been Ill re-
Gently, but had arranged with his
physician for an examination. He
collapsed yesterday and died before
medical aid could reach him. His
wife Ruth was with him at the
time.
He was a lieutenant In the Navy
In World War II, serving as an in
telligence officer with an aircraft
unit in the Pacific.
Mr.. Palmer was divorced May "a
1913, by Mrs. Rose Movius Palmer
q member Of socially prominent
Boston family and q relative Of Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,. They were married
II years and had two children, Rose
Saltonstall Palmer. Is, and Potter
Palmer ", u. Custody OF the chill
dren was given to Mrs. Palmer.
Potter Palmer III was the grand
son Of the founder Of the Palmer
fortune, who built the original
Palmer House, famous for the
silver dollars embedded In the fioor
of the lobby. The hotel was destroyed
In the Chicago fire OF 1871, but
another Palmer House was built In
the Loop. His residence, the great
brownstone pile on Lake Shore
drive, known as Palmer Castle. has
been q Chicago landmark since 1885
In its ballroom the first Mrs. Potter
Palmer reigned over Chicago society
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mrs. Caroline {. Fuller,
District Native, Dies

Mrs. Caroline Eastman Fuller, 50,
native Washingtonian, died Thurs
day at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, 5000 New Hampshire avenue
Me-, after having been Ill since jan
uary.
Mrs. Fuller was the widow Of
Theodore w. Fuller, who taught
manual training in the Washington
public schools for A years until his
retirement several years ago. Mr..
Fuller died two years ago.
Mrs. Fuller was past rnatron of
the Mizpah Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star. She made her
home at 316 Bryant street NE. until
moving to the Masonic home after
the death Of her husband.
She is survived by two sons, WAL
ter and Bernard Fuller, and two sis.
ters, Mrs. Fannie Kerns and Mrs.
Rose Teets, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Mrs. Rose A. voifh, As,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Rose A
Voith, As, who died Wednesday ir
Doctors Hospital after years ILL
ness, will be said at 9 am. tomorrow
at the Church OF the Nativity fol.
lowing brief services at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Mrs. Voith, native Of Fairfax
Va, lived in Washington most o1
her life.
She is survived, in addition to hel
husband, by q son, Francis Clarke
Voith, and an aunt, Miss Rose A
Clarke, both Of this city.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
1n Mrntnriattt

nucKLEY; JULIA "A, NTASD MI sI,cxI n a loyip, p,
alsa 1855 eleven years af9 Rrs soesz 6sa2Sef
CHAMBERS. JOHN. In sad but loyini
CHAMBERS, who passed away one veal
ago today. october 4, 1e4b.
HIS weary hours and days Of pain.
His troubled nights are past;
He has found sweet rest. at last
DEVOTED WIFE, MARTHA CHAMBERS.
DONNIE, LUDWIG H. A. tribute Of love
to the memory OF my husband, LUDWIG
Z. DoMINE; Who passed to eternal RESI-
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Rteht and just to the end Of your days;
Sincere and true In your heart ana MIND
what beautiful memories. dear Lou. yor
your pSEv9TEiD SsvssSi WIFE. THEREsE n
DONNIE. Vienna, Va.
GILLEM, MALINDA. In loving memory
Of MALINDA dHLEM. who died October
PARKER AND HATTIE :
ory -of RICHARD dIiLEM. who died oc.
tober 2. 1858.
He giveth His beloved slsep; 49,.
HasLEY, ELEANOR Nv WAnGa. HsR rA 4 sriSut,
Of love and devotion 70 re memory s @
WAUGH HANLEY, who left US SIX year.
ago today, october 4. 1910.
Her heart was woven Of human Joys and
washed marvelousiy with sorrow. swif'
The years had given her kindness. Dawr
And sunset and the coiors Of the earth
She had seen movement and heard music
slumSer and waking; loved; gone proud
Felt the Quick stir Of wonder: sat alone
Touched flowers and furs and cheeks
All this Is ended.
There are waters blown by changing wind
And 1T 'faf1ass Ss ths rich skies all day. And
Frost; With a gesture. stays the waves tha'
In wandering loveliness, he leaves q white
A width, . shining peace under the nisht t
Ioy5seLK: GHseLEs. MOTHER DADDY AM
MccoLLUM. THADDEUs S. In lovin!
memory Of my devoted father. THADDEUs
s.. MccoLLUM. who. departed this lif
thirteen years ago today, October 4, 1888
Flowers may wither. and die.
RHs & w FIR Es fs5issi
PETTEY. GEORGE W. In loving re
membrAnce Of our dear husband and 70
tlef, tE9f6Sf6 w. WuU Qcp6I tct
this life two years ago today, October
1914.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
Wen always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we shall never forget.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ROBINSON, LAURA CHINN. In lovini
memory of our dear mother, Laura
CHINN ROBINSON, who departed this lif'
seven years ago, October 4. 1899.
Often We pause and think Of you
And think Of how you died.
To know you could not say -good-hy
Before you closed your eyes.
Your weary hours and days Of pain,
Your troubled nights are past,
And in our hearts we know
You have found sweet peace at last.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER, WILLIAM
AND CELESTE GRAYSON.
ROGERS. JAMES Z. In loving memor,
Of my son, JAMES e. ROGERS, who passed
away i've years ago today, October 4, 1941
Remembrance is Q golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
SHEPARD, MARGARET PERRY. In Low
ing memory Of our dear niece, MARGARET
PERRY SHEPARD, who departed this LII
four years ago today, October 4. 1912.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER AUNTS AND UNCLES.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Paul BrockeH Dies;
Retired Secretary Of
Academy Of Sciences

Paul Brockett, n, who retired as
executive secretary Of the National
Academy OF Sciences In June, 1914,
died yesterday after q brief illness
At the Cosmos Club, 1920 H street
NV, his residence.
A native Of Shawneetown, ILL.,, he
came to Washington ct the age Of Z.
He attended Columbian College, now
part Of George Washington Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Brockett entered Government
service when only IA as q messenger
in the Smithsonian Institution. He
later became an executive secretary
and an assistant librarian at the
institution from 1902 to 1924. He
also served as custodian In the
division of graphic arts in the Ma
tional Museum from 1904 to 1920.
He joined the stan of the National
Academy Of Sciences in 1924 after
serving there from April, 1918, as
associate.
He had written such works as the
National Gallery Of Art" "The
National Academy Of Sciences" and
"The photography of Aeronautics
From Earliest Times to 1927" The
latter was published in nine volumes.
Mr.. Brockett was q member Of the
Cosmos Club, the Philosophical So
ciety, the Anthropological Society,
the National Research Council, the
National Aeronautical Association
and the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Brockett Roth Of Min
den, La; q son, William Hume
Brockett OF Wilmington, Del, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at AL Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Dratha

WELDING, ETHEL b. on wednesday.
fii ETHEL q. WILDiNG Of $40 ouacfenbos
ST. NV. beloved wife Of the late Albert B:
Wiiding. Remains resting ct Chambers'
prayers viii be held on Saturday. October
at $3.50 am. mass will be offered at
the Church Of the Nativity. 6001 18th st..
NV, at 10 am. Interment Mount Onyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Chimney Fire Burns Roof
OF Aviotion Country Club

Fire caused by a chimney spark
last night burned a hole In the
roof Of the Washington Aviation
Country Club. Bradley Hills. Md,
causing damage estimated by fire.
men at $500.
Members OF the Bethesda Fire
Department, who responded to an
alarm. said the fire was confined to
the roof,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Civic Federation to Meet

Regeular October meeting of the
Arlington Civic Federation will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lyon
Park Community House. The session
was postponed from October l so
that 1t would not interfere with the
opening performance Of the Barter
Theater.