davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Ella Ayers of Harlowton is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Bottger, who
has been ill at her home the last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickman,
Mrs. J. G. Mace and children, Lame
and Jerry Lee, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman
of the Spring Creek community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Russell and
family moved last week to their re-
Gently completed home east of Bill
lings. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell sold
their ranch home south of Laurel
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Hertz and
family who moved to the property
from Glenn Ullin, N. D.
A pot luck supper and a surprise
social evening Sunday honored the
birthday of Mrs. Ben VanBuren. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cady, Tom Mccormick of Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren,.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
kindergarten Pupils
Learn Letters, Figures

Mrs. Lee Hamlet who conducts a
kindergarten at her home on north
Third avenue states the kinder
garten now has five regular stu
dents, Ronnie Lumsdon, Gayle
Burke, Deanny Mayes, Jackie An
derson and Jerry Frank. Last week
BERTHE Clark moved to Billings.
eve are learning the alphabet and
are now halfway through" said the
instructor. eve have learned to
count to 20 and know all our colors.
Recently we made the house of the
Three Bears and now we are busy
making furniture"
Payday visitors were Jimmie Van
Nice, Burl and Dick Frank, Jimmie
Anderson, Billy Peterson, Peggy
Baker and Janet Heiser.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Day by Day in Laurel

To honor the eleventh birthday
of her daughter, Dorothy Jean Ga
bel, Mrs. Paul Gabel will be hostess
at a party at her home at 4:3O
Thursday afternoon. Guests invited
to attend are Jerry Vogel, Bobby
Vogel, Henry Smith, Henry Weber.
lydia Weber, LaRue Ostwald, Patsy
OSWALD, Bill Klein, Mildred Erich.
Joan Sandman, Joy Robson, Gay
Robson, Mary Lane Rainford, Sally
Brestor, Betty Brestor, Dicky Fritz
Ter, Mrs. Roy Sandman and the hon
or guest, Dorothy Jean Gabel.
The Dorcas club met Wednesday
evening at the German Congrega-
tional church with Mrs. George
Feuerbacher and Mrs. John Zoos as
hostesses. Plans were made for a
valentine party to be given at the
next meeting of the club. Also dis
cussed were arrangements for a re-
ception to be given for the new
minister of the church who is to
arrive the latter part of February.
DIR. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley have
received announcement of the inl-
tiation of their daughter, Miss Jo-
Ann McCauley, into Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at Montana unlver-
sity at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Easton visit-
ed Tuesday in Red Lodge with their
son-in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. B. R. Keener and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hoppel of
Billings and Mrs. Alethea Hoppel
attended funeral services in Beaver,
Wyo., for Mrs. D. F. Brown, aunt
of Mrs. Alethea Hoppel, who died
in Seattle at the age of 81. Mrs.
Brown, a former resident of Fran
ME, Wyo., had frequently visited in
Laurel. She moved several years
ago to Seattle to make her home
with a daughter and son, Miss Eva
Brown and Earl Brown. Also r
viving is a daughter, Miss Iva
Brown of Frannie. Burial was in
Beaver cemetery by the side of Mrs.
Browns husband, Frank Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, Miss
Laura Mae Bait, Mrs. Herman
Sorg and son Ricky were guests at
a dinner Sunday honoring the third
birthday of Sheila Frank, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank of
Park City.
Mrs. Marjorie Lamboley of Bill
lings was a guest Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L.. Baker.
Mrs. B. H. Adams has returned
from the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings where she was a patient two
weeks following ~ operation.
Laurmont club members met Tues
day for bridge at the home of Mrs.
Roy Edwards and had as guests
Mrs. j. A. Larson and Mrs. D. H.
McCauley. The afternoons awards
went to Mrs. j. A. Larson, Mrs. c.
Morris and Mrs. o. M. Void.
Mrs. Ida Miller is a patient at
the st. Vincent hospital in Billings
where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. A. j. Knoll is in receipt of
word from her sister, Mrs. j. A.
f1efueTSOH, IlNdL sic dlu MI HUM
erson are spending the winter in
Tucson, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
lerson resided in Laurel before NOV
ng to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fischbach of
Billings were guests Sunday of Mrs.
0ischbach's sister, Mrs. Roy Sand
nan and family.
Mrs. Gladys McLarnon taught last
week at the Byam school where she
INSTITUTED for Mrs. E. c. Bender,
eacher of the lower grades.
Darrell Lamb, son of Mr.. and
irs. w. G. Lamb of Helena, visited
,a+urdav with his GRANDPARENTS. MI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Zallvala

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dolznost
najina je, da Sc iskreno zahva-
Iva vsem nasim sorodnikom in
prijateljern "a tako veliko cast,
XII ste jo mama izkazali oh 25-
letnici maine poroke. Kaj take
ga nisva pricakovala.
Neki vecer prideti Margaret
in Mici Tomazin, hcerki Mr.. in
Mrs. Damjan Tomazin, in pravi-
ia, "a mamo bono imeli "birth-
day party, bo 50-letnica, sal
bosta prisla, kaj? v SLOW. mar.
domu ma St. Clair Ave. bo ma 6.
septembra, same domace S m 0
povabili. Sc sanjalo Sc mama nj,
da bi naju TAXA mlada dekleta
potegnila. "Veste, pa je tako
tezko," pravi Margaret, "greve
venkaj pa pravi mama, kan pa
spet?', pa pravive, "gremo
shopping, pa da boste tam pred
9. uro." Pa kaj ne bi sli, sal
smo sorodniki.
Zatem prideta neki vecer Mr..
in Mrs. ,Tauzelj ma obisk. Ko Sc
tako pogovarjamo, pa vprasata
kan sva namenjena v soboto
Pa jima poveva, da misliva iti
ma party" "a Mrs. Tomazin v
Slov. mar. dom. Pa odgovorita
"tako gremo lahko skupaj, sva
tudi midva povabljena, pa bodi'
ia pripravljena." Torej Sc po'
damo skupno tia. Ko pridemc
v dvorano je bilo vse polno INA
nih prijateljev. Mislila sva 81
bo pa lustno. Naenkrat zakli'
ceJo "SurprlSe" GleuaVa kJe j
Mrs. Tomazin, pa pravi Tony
"Vesta kaj, to je "a vaju.' To-
rel, yes ia trud je bill "a naju
toliko della in truda, da so 81
vsi potili. Hvala vam, dekleta
skusala bova vam povrniti.
Najprvo Sc zeliva zahvalit
Mrs. Angel Kaucnik, XII je vs.
to zapocela, ter "a vse memo de
10, kot tudi vsem, XII so pomaga
ii: Mrs. Mary Zgonc, kakor tud
njih sinovom, XII so tako lep
skrbeli, da nj bill nobeden re
jen. Vsakdo jih je pohvalil. Ma
dale hvala Mrs. Frances kc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiSGem v LjubIjani|
proti vohunsk skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan|

Snoj: "Da bi lahko TAXA stvar
povzrocila intervencijo in da je
nekako " interesu, da Sc take
stvari dogajajo in da lahko to
povzroci intervencijo."
Vprasanje: cali lahko to po-
veste Furlanu?"
Snoj: "Lahko."
I'm dalje-
Vprasanje: "Kaksen je bill vas
odnos S Furlanom? Kdaj YAM
je dal Furlan ona Hoptnerjeva
vprasanja?"
Snoj: "Datuma sc tocno ne
spominjam, morale je biti v "a
cetku aprila ali cello marca 1947.
To mi je dal v mojem stanova-
nju."
Vprasanje: cali Sc spominja-
te, koliko vprasanj je bilo?"
snoj: "Koliko vprasanj je BIZ
10, ne vem. Bilo je razprto pisano
ma eni poll in razdeljeno, mislim,
ma stiri oddelke S podvprasanji." "
Vprasanje: cali Sc spominja-
te vsebine teh vprasanj?'
Snoj: "Prvi del je govoril o
Osvobodilni 'front.', o nastanku
in razvoju, skupinah, XII so So
delovale, o aktivistih. Potem je
bilo posebno poglavje sporazu-
mu Tita-Subasica. Potem so bila
rama gospodarska vprasanja Q
ancionalizaciji, o agrarni refor-
mi in Sc vec vprasanj, predvsem
gospodarske vsebine."
Vprasanje: wi ma ia vprasa'
MIA niste odgovorili?" =
Snoj: "Ne."
Vprasanje: cali ste povedali
Furlanu, da hocete ia vprasanja
dati drugemu, da DO nanje odgo'
voril ?"
Snoj: "To sem mu povedal."
Vprasanje: cali Sc je Furlar
$ tenn strinjal?"
Snoj: "Strinjal Sc je."
(Dazje prihodajic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

vaeic, Mr.. Tony Tauzel, Mrs.
Klun, kuharici Mrs. Kasunic, XII
je vse tako dobro pripravila,
vsem, XII ste pomagale pri mizi,
da je bill vsak dobro postrezen.
Hvala vam "a lepo darilo, XII
mama bo vedno v spomin. Hva-
la sledecim: Mr.. in Mrs. Andy
Kaucnik, Mr.. in Mrs. A mt o n
Klancar, Mr.. in Mrs. John &C.
romi, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Trebar,
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Kovacic, Mr..
in Mrs. Gus Pales, Mrs. Mary
Urbas, Mr.. in Mrs. Victor Lun-
der, Mrs. Frances Klancar, Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Godic NIL, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Zakrajsek (pogreb-
nik), MIR. in Mrs. Jack Zakraj-
SEX, Mrs. Julia Debevec, Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Godic st., Mr.. in
Mrs. Louis Cimperman st., Mr..
in Mrs. Stanley Godic, Mrs.
Mary Cimperman, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Lunder, Mr.. in Mrs.
Damjan Tomazin, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Tauzelj, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Plut, Mr.. in Mrs. Leo
Stefancic, Mrs. Frances Mese,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Shultz, Mr..
in Mrs. Anton Klun, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Kovacic, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Globokar, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Rasper, Mr.. Anton Krampel,
Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Brodnik,
Mr.. in Mrs, M. Polanc, Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Zadnik, Mr.. in Mrs
Sraj, Mr.. in Mrs. Edward d
Campo, Mr.. Jimmy Slapnik, Mr.
John Intihar, Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Lunder NIL, Mrs. Frances
Orazem, Mr.. in Mrs. John Stra'
zisar st., Mr.. in Mrs. Louis
Zgonc, E. II St., Mrs. j e mn y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
KuPIMO HISE

"a emo ali dve druzini ali apart
mente ter trgovska poslopja, svr-
no prenovljenja ali preuredbe kjer-
koli okraju Cuyahoda; cd privat-
nih lastnikov ali zemljiskih proda-
ialcev INVESTMENT &
CONSTRUCTION CO.. 500 Citizens
BLDG. CHI l47l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Kavenik je svoje
spijonsko delo skusal
spretno kamuflirati

"Za svoje spijonsko delo je
iskal kamuflazo ma dive strani:
kot razlasceni industrijalec, last
mix plavza v Topuskem, je pro-
dajal svoj koncept evolucije k
socialni pravicnosti, vodec s tenn
prikrito borbo zoper socialistic-
ma nacela, fiksiranega v nasi
ustavi, ma drugi strani pa je pi-
sal pisma nasim najvisjim pred
stavnikom, kjer je hlinil lojal-
most z organi ljudske oblasti, v
resnici pa je pozival angloame-
risko javnost ma intervencijo
proti Federativni ljudski repub-
,liki Jugoslaviji. Oh tenn dejstvu
izgubi njegova obramba vsak
smisel.
''Vsa dejanja, XII jih je napra-
vii, smatra "a koristna znano-
sti in domovini. &c ukrade akt
tajne vsebine, pravi, da mu to
narekuje njegovo znanstveno
delo. Ko scuva ma intervencijo,
pravi, da sc bori "a nacionalne
pravice. Ko poroca stanju v
industriji ma sestanku obtozene
skupine, pravi, da mora vsak
znanstvenik, &c hoce dobro de-
lati, tako rekoc spijonirati "a
podatki.
"Uradne tajnosti zanj nj, sa-
mega sebe smatra "a najpamet-
nejsega ma svetu. Vidi stvari, XII
:jih nista dognala Marx in En-
gels. Prisegel je poglavniku, nu-
dill mu je svojo pomoc v svoji
tovarni, ponujal avtomobil.
"Izredno marljivo je delal ma
ojacanju .zlocinca Draze Mihaj-
lovica v Sloveniji. Delal je 81
fire in ucil druge sifrirati, sam
posiljal klevetniska in spijonska
porocila in prinasal porocila Q
stanju industrije drugim, da SO
jih posiljali clanom predstavni-
Stew tujih drzav. Pokazal je We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

Koss. Mr.. in Mrs. Rudy Zgonc, |
Mrs. Frances Suhadolnik, Mrs.
Ann Hocevar, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Longar, Miss Pauline Mese, Mr..
in Mrs. Mikey Sekora, Mr.. in
Mrs. Paul Rasper, Mr.. Victor
Zgonc, Mr.. Anton Gruden, Mr..
in Mrs. Joseph Zakrajsek, Mr..
in Mrs. Joseph Pozelnik, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Strazisar NIL, Mr.. in
Mrs. Patsy Kral, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Zalar, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis
Srpan, Mr.. Victor Tomsic, Mr..
Louis Zgonc, E. 232 St., Mrs.
Mary Jan, Mr.. in Mrs. L. Me-
strovich, Mrs. Mary Krampel,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mr..
in Mrs. Matt Nemec, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Pizem, Mr.. in Mrs.
Smolic, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Hin
koff, Miss Dorothy Lesser, Mr..
in Mrs. Matt Ogrinc, Mr.. in
Mrs. Slokar, Mrs. Mary Ando-
lex, Mr.. in Mrs. John Neckva-
tai, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Urbas,
Miss Anna Urbas, Mrs. Rose
Cimperman, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Zgonc, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Clm-
perman NIL, Mr.. Joe Cadlz, Mr..
in Mrs. Joseph Zgonc.
Sc enkrat YAM vsem skupaJ
nailepsa hvala. Hvala lepa Mrs.
stampfelj in Oblak Furniture
"a lepa darila. Ostanete mama
vedno v spominu. Oh priliki vam
povrneva, &c DO mogoce.
Pozdravljeni!
Louis in Margaret Tomslc.
881 E. 237 St., Euclid, o.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

LASTNIK PRODAJA-Hisa z 8 So
bami, klet pod vso hiso, lastni plin,
Stednja in studencna voda, 3 CARA
re, shramba "a orodje, kokosnjak,
16 akrov akri Vinograda, 4 akre
prazne zemlje, izvrstna "a jagode;
traktor in farmsko orodje; trans
portacija; Is mill Cd Square, blizu
Fruehauf tovarne ma Walker Rd. v
Avon Lake. Sc lahko takoj Vselite.
SIS, 800.
1870 Lawnview Ave.. HE 1897
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Furlan je pokazal IL
milo zakrknjenega spijona

AAAJS No1A@ SAA"J JSAASSo SHAJSAAo
"Obtozeni Boris Furlan zani-
ka vsa oeitana mu kazniva de-
janja. Ne spominjam Sc nice
sar.' V njegovi glavi je prazni-
ma, kakor sam izjavlja. Tajno
anglesko porocilo O Jancikovicu
po njegovem nj tajno, temvec
porocilo il tajnih angleskih vi
rov in s taksnimi izgovori najde
njegova obramba dostojno me-
Isto samo v 'Pavlihi.' Oh sooce-
nju obtozenima Ljubom Sir
Gem in Zoranom Hribarjem IL
javlja nejasne in netocne izjave,
da je cd soobtozenega Zorana
Hribarja sprejel pismo obvesce-
valne vsebine, odrezal spodaj
ime in odnesel pismo ma pred
stavnistvo neke tuje drzave in
najavil obisk odposiljatelja pi-
sma, &c gospod Hribar izjavlja,
da je tako, potem Sc je tako zgo-
dilo, toda meni vsebina nj znana.
~ zanikanjem ocitno dokaza-
nih dejstev je pokazal svoji
obrambi linijo spijona, XII 81 je
zadal nalogo, da bo do konca
vztrajal ma svojih proti-ljudskih
lpozicijah in svojim zadrza-
MEM skusal diskvalificirati iz-
/ jave soobtozenih. Obtozeni Fur
Ian izjavlja, da je zelo velik pri-
jatelj ljudske oblasti. Poglejmo,
kaj pravi O tenn soobtozeni Snoj:
Vprasanje: cali ste oh priliki
sestrelitve letala govorili S Fur
lanom
Snoj: "Da. Ne ravno oh priliki
sestrelitve letala, ampak oh IT,
stem casu je bill Furlan pri me-
nj"
Vprasanje: "Kako je Furlan
! ocenjeval ia dogodek?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

like zagrizenost in Sc pred sodi-
Seem nastopal S svojim omalo-
vazujocim gledanjem ma vse pri-
dobitve narodn o-osvobodilne
borbe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

Louis in Margaret Tomsic.
881 E. 237 St., Euclid, 0.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Avti naprodaj


z 4 vrati; custom-built. Zelo malo
vozen, " izvrstnem stanju. Dober
nakup "a takega, XII zna ceniti do
ber avto. $2,O50.
YE 84l7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Prazna hissa

ma 19O31 Pasnow Ave; 8-sobni
Dutch colonial Znizan ma $4,000;
odprto Cd II. do 2.
2 trgovini in hiSa "a druzini;
Kinsman; $4,000. Sc ne da Ma
lease" Prodajalec.-GL sl26
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23

"a EMO DRUzINO ma E. 15o ST.,
Cd ST. Clair Ave. 6 sob, kopalnica
ma vsakemu nadstropju; Velika lota;
V dobrem stanju. $4,000. E. Cleve-
land-za emo druzino, 6 sob, insult
rano; tile kuhinja, vse moderno,
zastori, zimska okna in mreze. Raw
nokar prebarvano.-SUN REALTY
YE 1901 - RA 6352.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-23
Zen1IjiSGa
BUNGALOW S 8 sobami

0o1o 101
ma West Blvd 6 sob spodaj, 2 zgo-
raj; solncna soba, title" kopalnica,
vse nanovo dekorirano, gorkota ma
vroco vodo. Preproge in zavese. 3
garaze. Lota 60x175. S13,500.
Poklicite OR 1889
Evening star., 1947-10-14
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14.-Swedish
police reported today that 1t. Thor
stem Akrell. 34-year-old aviator, had
broken into a Stockholm mental
hospital yesterday, freed a scantily-
clad young woman patient, Mrs
Louise Forsell Kaage, Is, and fled
with her to Norway in light sports
plane.
The plane made forced landing
in a mountain meadow near kongs-
berg and the couple now are held
by Norwegian authorities for extra
dition to Sweden, the announcement
said.
Mrs. Kaage. an attractive blond
and author of best-selling mystery
story, wore only her hospital gar
ments when she escaped from the
institution with 1t. Akrell He had
disguised himself in a white doctor S
coat.
Stockholm Police supt. Arvid
Uhrbom said that although nc
charge had yet been filed against
1t. Akrell, three paragraphs in the
criminal law probably can be used
against him"
Mr.. Uhrbom said he believed Mrs.
Kaage would not be charged with
any offense.
She is the sister of Dr. Jacob
Forsell, Stockholm physician, and
the daughter of the late John For
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Property Transfers
Outside D. {. Escape
Income Tax Here

The District cannot levy income
taxes on business deals where owner
ship to property is transferred out
side OF Washington even though the
deal involves District firm and is
arranged here. under action taken
yesterday by the Supreme Court.
The court at that time refused to
consider District governments ap-
peals of Court of Appeals decisions
which had ruled against the District
in two cases.
johnson & WimSatt, Inc, District
wholesale lumber dealers, had ap-
pealed a denial by the assessor of
their refund claim for taxes totaling
$9,771. The company contended that
ownership of the property involved
in certain sales did not change
within the District and, therefore,
was not subject to taxation here.
The Board of Tax Appeals had
favored the firms claim and the
Appeal Court upheld the decision on
the grounds that the income came
from outside the District because the
ownership change occurred else
where.
The District corporation counsel
argued that the Supreme Court had
not decided the question previously
and should pass on it.
The second case. involving the H.
L. Lee Co., involved sale of work
clothing from the company's Tren-
ton IN. j. factory. The company
claimed title to the clothing changed
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Numbers Plea Halls
Trial Before Nelson

The first guilty plea to a numbers
charge 10 be entered before Judge
George D. Nelson since he took over
in Municipal jury court week ago
was made yesterday by woman.
She is Maud Harris, "a, colored, OF
the 1900 block of Vernon street NV.
Arrested In August, she appeared
before Judge Nelson a few days
after the jurist had spoken out in
favor of jailing numbers racketeers
At that time the defendant became
che of nearly so to ask jury trial
ostensibly to escape Judge Nelson.
When she appeared yesterday be-
fore the same judge, who had since
been assigned to jury court. her at
torney. Denny Hughes, withdrew the
trial demand and asked the case be
referred to the probation Office for
report and sentencing, october q.
Mr.. Hughes told the court it was a
first offense for the woman, who is
charged with possessing numbers
slips.
+ OF the five other numbers cases to
appear before JudgesNeilson since he
took over his new assignment, four
defendants have been granted con-
tinuances while charges against one
have been dropped by the United
States attorneys office, owing to in
sufficient evidence
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Mrs. Bessie Rodier
OF Lanham Dies

Mrs. Bessie Burford Otterback
Rodier, 63, OF Lanham. Md. former
teacher at the Lenox School in
Washington, died yesterday in
George Washington Hospital after
an illness of five weeks.
She was born in Washington, the
daughter of Philip B. and Mary
Elizabeth Smith Otterback. She
was graduated from Eastern High
School and the old Washington
Normal School and taught for sew
eral years before her marriage in
1905.
The Rodiers lived in Washington
until 1921 when they moved to Lam
ham, where Mrs. Rodier was mem
ber of the Maryland Study Club, the
Whitfield Methodist Church and
several social organizations. She for
merly was active in Trinity Meth
odist Church here.
Survivors are her husband, Jules
A Rodier, an employe of the COM
munications Office of the White
House: three sons, Jules B. Rodier,
93l Eleventh street NE, a Recon-
struction Finance Corp. employe,
and Donald E. Rodier. Treasury
employe, and John M. Rodier, with
Acacia Life Insurance, both of Lam
ham, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Portner, Langley, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II a m tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
eterV
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Il. Col. A. N. Robbins
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Alfred
M. Robbins, U. S. M. c., retired, 60,
who died Sunday at the Naval Med
ical Center after a two-week ill
ness, will be held at 10 m. tomor-
row at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Robbins. who lived at 2153
California street NV. was born
here, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Robbins. He was
graduated from Western High
School in 1906 and attended Cornell
University. In January, 1909, he
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant IN the Marine Corps and be-
tween 1912 and 1914 took part in
six Marine expeditions in the Car
ibbean Sea area.
He had served in Cuba, Puerto
Rico, the Canal Zone and aboard
the U. S. S. Prairie and North Da-
koIa before he was retired in jan
uary, 1917, for physical disability.
He returned to recruiting service in
both World Wars before his final
retirement in July, 1914. Since then
he had lived in Florida until four
months ago, when he returned to
Washington.
Col. Robbins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Esther Robbins OF the
California street address.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
First Special Train
Twill Bear War Dead
Eastward Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. l4-The
first special train bearing war dead
brought home from the Pacific on
the transport Honda Knot departs
tonight, bound for Kansas City and
Brooklyn.
The San Francisco port of en-
barkation announced that nine of
the trains Is cars would be sent to
Kansas City and the remainder to
the Brooklyn Army base.
A total of 2,400 flag-draped re-
mains had been removed from the
Honda Knot by yesterday. The task
will be completed tomorrow night
with departure of a 13-car special
train for Chicago and Philadelphia.
Smaller segmentS of the movement
to the next of kin are being carried
out by attaching mortuary cars to
regular trains.
Remains already are en- route to
distribution centers at Memphis.
Tenn; Schenectady, N. Y, and Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Three mortuary cars will be dis
patched to Atlanta today together
with additional remains going to
Columbus.
Each case containing remains has
been freshly painted and draped
with new flag.
An escort. of the same service and
of equal or higher rank than the
deceased, accompanied each body,
carrying a second flag to present to
the next of kin when services have
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Nc Lean Gardens Seeks
Permanent Restaurant

Residents of Mclean Gardens are
expected to appear before the Dis
trict Zoning Commission to ask that
a restaurant operated at the housing
development be permitted to con-
tinue.
During the war a beauty shop,
barber shop, library and gift shop
also were operated, but all have been
closed since. Zoning officials said
no prosecution had ever been made
because of the housing congestion.
An application for extension of res
idential c zoning Gall residential
purposes back from Wisconsin ave-
nue. to include the building in which
the restaurant is located has been
on file since August 5, zoning Off
cials said.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Auto Club Opposes Plan
10 Fingerprint Motorists

Traffic Director George E. Ken
eipps proposal to fingerprint all
motorists was opposed yesterday by
the Advisory Board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations Dis
trict Division.
The motor club officials made an
exception, however, of drivers ap-
plying for duplicate permits. They
conceded fingerprinting would help
check persons from obtaining per-
mits to sell to others.
Another proposal by the Depart
:nent of Vehicles and Traffic. to re-
examine all dryers every six years,
received the Advisory Boards ap-
proval.
P. Y. K. Howat was named to
serve a three-year term as national
director of the automobile club and
Stanley H. Horner was elected for
a two-year term. Mr.. Howat also
was elected chairman of the Dis
trict Advisory Board. Walter B.
Guy was named vice chairman