davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Sokolska Hlidka.
VzhEru ma Okrskove Zavody a
Sokolskou Veselici do Sokolov-
ny jig Ultra " sobotu.

NZDONllIldIn 81 JdhO UIlCo,
kdyz jsme Sc minuleho leta my
zastupci Okrsku zupy Vychod-
nj sesli na schdzi poradane u
p~rflezitosti Vyletu Csl.-Amer.
Ustredf Washingtonskeho v
Annapolis. Slovo dalo slovo a
usneseno bylo, by letosnf zimy
byly poradany v baltimorske
Sokolovn6 zavody vsech slozek
iednot sdruzenych v Okrsku
Izupy Vychodni. Pamatuji 81
tez 1--WE, re pr vyletu ku
"Smetannm' byly cteny a
schvaleny zavodni cviky, ktere
slozil mas ne1navny br. Eda
Stetka, cvicitel Sok. Jednoty
"Blesk". A nez-li jsme Sc ma
dali, cas- uplynul jake voda a
jiz Ultra v sobotu, 4. prosince
sletne sc rodina sokolf do nas1
baltimorske Sokolovny, ably "a
polila O prvenstvf We zdatonsti
a dospelosti sokolske. Sejde Sc
tam vykv6t mlade sokolske ST.
ly, pTfjdou i starsf borci = BY
vail zayodnfci, prfjdou i stare
Shove sokolsti, ably Sc radovali
re svobodneho vyvoje Sokola a
ably Sc potesili z ovoce krasne
a nenarocne sokolske prace a
ably utuzili prave bratrske a
sesterske pratelstvf.
Zavody budou zahajeny v 2
hodiny odpoledne nasi sokol-
skou drobotinou zackami a "a
ky a postupne pax budou "a
politi ostatni slozky. Pc CITE
Dude chutna vecere, kterou pri-
pravf nase svarne Sokolice a v
8 hodin zapocne prava Sokol-
ska Veselice, pr ktere Dude
vyhravati znama kapela bra.
Jana Svitaka. Asi kolem 9te
hodiny vecernf budou ozname-
ma jmena vitez1 zavodG a roz-
davarf cen.
Ones jiz kazdy z Vas vi, re
ISokolovna Sok. Jed. "Blesk"
byla prodana a re pc Novem
Roce pTejde do rukou novych
vlastn1kG. Skoro SO rok1 byla
Sokolovna strediskem nasf So
kolske narodni i odbojove Gin
nosti. Jen historik NIUE pra-
VEN oceniti to, elm Baltimor-
ska Sokolovna byla pro nase
krajany a pro mas zivot vdbec.
Doba vsak prinesla zmenu. Blu
deme mfti ma Sokolovnu kras-
ne v%zpomfnky, vzdyt to budou
take vzpom1nky ma nase bez-
starostne detstvf, nase bujare
mladi i ma tu nasi nenarocnou
sokolskou praci ma poll telo-
cvicnem, vzdelavac1m i narod-
MIN.
Avak Sokol must vzdy ku
pTedu a nikdy zpet! Kdyz Sc
nasi otcove a bratri pred pade-
sati Lefty nebali staveti tuto So
kolovnu, nesm1me sc bait AM
my a postaviti pro nase dltky
novou, treba mensf, "a to ale
modernf telocvicnui
Vzpomfnejme v myslfch a
srdcfch svych ma krasnou mi
nulost. Nesm1me zapomfnati
1kol1 Sokola v budoucnosti, a
jen odvaznemu stesti pfeje a
proto bratTi a sestry Ease vsi-
chni pevn6 do houfu a ku pre-
du az ma nejvySsf metu! A ma
81 novoU metou v Baltimore je
Nova Sokolovna!
Snad jsem trochu vybocil, a.
lie bylo nutno, ably nase csl. o.
sada " Baltimore byla spravne
informovana a zajiste kazdJ
mas krajan poda Sokolu rukl
v usflf postaven1 move Sokolov
ny v Baltimore, nebot Soko
chce vychovavati vsechny ma.
Sc dftky bez rozdllu.
Abych Sc vratil k pGvodn
veci, vybor SokolG a Sokolek
ktery ma ma starosti porad "a
vodG a Veselice I'VE celou mas
krajanskou verejnost Ultra :
sobotu, A. prosince do Sokolov
ny. kde budeme mfti hosty
'ljednot Filadelfie, Curtis Bay
Belcamp a Washingtonu.
i ZavodHm a Veselici v Soko
lovne ZDAR!
Antonin Cihlai
) vzdelavatel Okrsku Zup
Vychodni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
DAIRY:
Ma Skolu Aug. Hefmana:

Rodina p. Josefa Zamostne-
no, Solley, Md, darovala ma
mfsto kvetiny k ucteni pamat-
ky zemreleho p. Emilia C1safe
$500, Mary Hlavnicka $500.
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkG We
prospsch csl. bezencI:
pi. Marie Smetanova darovala
$500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

teen, kterl JSOu beZ dOmoVa,
velkych, malych i tech nejmen-
SIGH, kteff donuceni pomery a
vladnouc1m rezimem museli o.
pustiti sve drahe domovy, svou
kraSnOu Vast. ---
Vzpomente ma ne a pomozte
jim! Nejakou m~alickostf, OBJ
nosenym satem, pradlem, obu-
vi, prikryvkou, polstaTkem atd.
Budete ~radostneji ulehat a V
srdclch Vas Dude hrati vedo-
mi, re jste vykonali dobry sku-
tick.
Pomozte nam a nasim detem
pfekonat ty nejhorsi zacatky!
Pomozte nam v nasem 1sil1 o
svobodu nas1 vlasti, abychom
Sc mohli navratiti do svych do
movG, do svobodn6ho demokra-
tickeho Ceskoslovenska! TAX
volajf k Yam ii, kteri zijf dnes
v taborech v Nemecku, Italii a
Francii, vsichni, kteff z1stali
verni odkazu obou nasich vel
kych PRESIDENT T. G. Masary-
ka a DR.. Edvarda BeneSe.
Znovu jsme ztratili svobodu
= mrtev je Jan Masaryk, mr.
tev je mas predrahy, milovany
veliky president DR.. Edward
BeneS -.
Jsme dnes opusteni, zbyva
nam Ease jen ia velka a pevna
vfra, We spravedlnost a lepsf bu-
doucnost naseho naroda a mo-
dlitba kterou slozili svatoboric-
it veznove dobach sveho utr-
penl:
"Boze mas, otce mas,
utrpen1 naSe znas,
Boze smiluj Sc mad Mani,
Boze vyslys mas.
He'd jak k nebi ruce zvedame,
o pomoc TIE vroucne proslme,
opatruj nam nasi drahou zem,
O to Tebe vSichni zadame.
Boze mas, otce mas,
utrpen1 naSe znaS,
Boze smiluj Sc mad Mani,
Boze vyslys nas!"
Rec p1. Hasalove byla oprav-
du ucinna, mnohe oko Sc pfi
tom zarosilo! Nikdo nemGze
tax obrazne vylfciti 1trapy pro-
izit6 v koncentracnfch taborech
:ljako ten, ktery je prozil. Nj
Ikdo nemGze mluviti O ztracene
svobode jake ten, KIDD il diva
krate ztratil. Osud csl. uprch-
lfkd v taborech je zalostny a
nutno jim z pocitu lidskosti po-
moci a pomoc must byti rychla
a proto v teto schulz bylo usne-
seno, by sc ucinila k nasi balti-
morske veTejnosti VIVA, by
nasi krajane pomohli.
PTiStf pondelf, 6. prosince
Dude zvlastnf vybor pfijfmati
Diary We Skole Aug. Hermana
cd 7 hodin vecer. Pouzfjte vcho-
du z Glover ulice. Pfineste
vse, co jiz nepotTebujete, jake
obnosene satstvo, pradlo, obuv
.Ijak pro dospel6 tax pro d6ti
,vsech start. Kdo by chtel pfi-
speti peneznfm darem mdze
kdykoli uciniti u pf. M.
Kraftov6, TIC N. Milton Ave.
a neb v redakci "Telegrafu".
Vsechny penezni Diary budou
oznamene "Telegrafu".
l Krajane pomozte tenn neju-
bozejsim a nejmuznejs1m! Kdo
rychle dava, dvakrat dava!
Veskere darovane veci Sc i
; hned zaslou do uprchlickych
IltaborG a "a darovane penize Sc
nakoupf ty nejnutnejsf veci,
ktere uprchl1ci postradaj1 co
nejvfce. Celia tato akce je RI
zena Sdruzenim Csl. SpolkE "
Baltimore.
Jests dodatek Ike Verejne SchG-
~ " o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
BEzNE Oslo (NO.) 2o77

tech, kteri jsou bez domova,
velkych, malych tech nejmen-
SIGH, kteff donuceni pomery a
vladnoucfm rezimem museli o.
pustiti sve drahe domovy, svou
kraSnOu v1aSt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

Vzpomente ma ne a pomozte
jim! Nejakou malickost1, OBJ
nosenym satem, pradlem, obu-
vi, pfikryvkou, polstarkem atd.
Budete radostneji ulehat a v
srdc1ch Vas Dude hrati vedo-
mi, re jste vykonali dobry sku-
tex.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
The TheOCrat

in Chicago in the fall of 1886.
Here he specialized in the stu
dy of maintaining clear, COM
Portable and efficient vision by
use of lenses, lights and visual
devices or a combination of the
three. He was graduated from
this school in 1888.
Following graduation he
served as an intern under DR..
Kuhath in Eldora, Iowa, and
later worked under DR.. Roy
Hart in Chicago, before open
ing his own office in Wauke-
gan in January of 1889. His
office in Waukegan was locat-
ed in the State Bank building
at 210 Washington Street. His
career was interrupted by the
threat of war and Harley clos
ed his office in April, 1941, to
enlist in the Naval Air Corps
at Glenview.
After weathering an elimina-
tlOn course at GlenvleW, he
was transferred to Corpus
Christi, Texas, where he re-
ceived his wings in August of
1912. He remained at Corpus
Christi for the next 10 months
as an instructor in instrument
flying on multi-engine land
planes.
In February, 1914, he was
transferred to Boca Chica,
naval base located near Key
West, Florida, where he was
engaged in operational train
ing in anti-submarine warfare
over the Caribbean waters for
three months.
His first overseas assign
ment was at Port Layutey,
French Morocco, where he ar
rived in May, 1914. Here his
squadron VPB-127 attached to
the Mediterranean fleet was
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

assigned to anti-submarine
warfare and convoy patrol du-
ty, covering the Atlantic ap-
proaches to Gibraltar.
Later, on detached duty at
Naples, Italy, Harley took part
in the extensive preparation
for the invasion of southern
France. 1t was at the end of
this tour of duty that he had
the good fortune of spending
three days leave with his bro
Their, Daryl, who was attach
ed to the u. S. Army Air Corps
in London, England.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

His squadron at Morocco had
received transfer orders for
duty in England but while en-
route to his new base, renewed
submarine activity in the Medi-
terranean caused a sudden, re-
vision of orders and Harley's
squadron was diverted in
Paris.
Harley's squadron was re-
turned from the European
theatre shortly after the close
of the European phase of the
recent conflict and he arrived
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
HARLEY c.. MCCORMACK
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ~
of the type of office that every
modern and well-equipped OPP
tometrist office should be. The
following excerpt of an article
published in the Illinois OPP
tometrist illustrates this
During the past two years
more than one hundred Illinois
optometrists have professional
lied and converted store ap-
pearing fronts and interiors
into ground floor professional
offices, eliminating all trace of
commercialism. There is de-
finite trend in this connection,
and one of the outstanding ex-
amples of esta blishing modern,
professional optometric offices
is illustrated by the new office
building erected by Harley G.
Mccormack, O. D., at 1929
Sheridan Road, Zion, Illinois,"
DR.. Mccormack has been &C
copied into membership in the
American Acadamy of Opto-
metry, an exclusive organiza-
ton that is open only to those
who are professionally classed
among the best in the country
and the local man is the only
member of this select group in
Lake county, and one of 20 in
the entire state of Illinois.
The local Optometrist re-
veals that he has specialized in
working with school children
in an effort to correct any min
or defects and maintain good
vision thus enabling them to
see more efficiently, so as to
be able to achieve better schol-
astic records, and eventually
become better citizens.
The eldest son Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mccormack was
born in Zion, March Is, 1917,
and attended the Zion Paro-
chial grade school and three
years at the Zion Preparatory
College. He finished high
school at Waukegan, where he
was graduated in the spring
of 1885.
Following in the footsteps
of his father, who has been an
optometrist in Zion since the
early days of the community,
Harley entered the Northern
Illinois College of Optometry
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Mrs. Verna Rueker Dies;
ARLINGTON Lawyers S Widow

Mrs. Verna Hodges Rucker, 73,
widow of H. Smith Rucker, an
Arlington attorney and former Com
monwealth's attorney of Buena
Vista, died yesterday at her home
1921 Queens lane, Colonial Village,
Arlington.
Mrs. Rucker had lived in Airing
ton since 1928 and had been in Ill
health. Her death, which was
attributed to heart disease, was
unexpected, however. She was born
in Richmond and attended school
there. She met Mr.. Rucker in
Buena Vista and they were married
there in 1906. He died in 1929.
Mrs. Rucker was member OF the
Fairfax Chapter, OAR and the
Clarendon Baptist Church.
She is survived by son, Smith
Rucker, a member of the Arlington
Democratic Executive Committee;
a daughter, Miss George Rucker,
both of the Queens lane address,
and two sisters, Mrs w. B. Crockett,
Arlington. and Mrs. Eula Parker,
Marion, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow from the First
Baptist Church. Buena Vista, Va.
Burial will be in the family plot
there.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
In mrnturtat,,
ROYCE. HOWARD w. A

memory Of my husband, HOWARD ".
BOYCE who departed this life seven years
ago today, June 15, 194l.
1 often sit and think of him
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call It's own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When ali other things decay,
My thought of him will still keep green
AIS ATS WIFE. WIFE les LESLIE LEAH BoycE. :.
CLIFFORD, EMMA d. In sad but low
EMMA D. CLIFFORD, who departed this
life twenty years ago TO-DAY; June 15; 1870.
HELLMUTH. WILLIAM PAUL. In sad
husband and father, WILLIAM PAUL
HEILMUTH, who left us so suddenly three
years ago today, June Is, 1945.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best,
More and more each day we miss him,
& ThoGsh da y RnoW the are SORROW nS
That is within our hearts concealed
LOVING WIFE. LUCY, AND DAUGHTER
DORIS FOREMAN.
HURLEY. CHARLES W. AND LAyINIA e;
In memory of my dear father. CHARLES
w HURLEY, who passed ,asay away sixteen
years ago today gnne r n9iRi l93sf EY snd xho my
dear mother, IAN1N1A L. hOrLEsi' WIZ
passed away thirteen years ago, June II,
1885.
Years of sacrifice. little Of play.
Loving and giving and smoothins the way;
Strong in adversely, ready to do,
Gentle. unselfish, dear parents, that was
your LOVING, LONELY DAUGHTER,
AMANDA.
JACKSON, RACHEL FRANCES LANCAS-
TER. In loving memory Of our dear moth
er and grandmother. Mrs. RACHEL FRAN.
CES LANCASTER JACKSON, who passed
away fifteen years ago today. June 10,
1898.
Just thought of sweet remembrance
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROS1NA VIVIAN
FRANCES I. WHITE.
TRAvERs. EDWARD HARRISON. In
loving remembrance Of our dear hrsnand
and beloved father. EDWARD HARRISON
TRAVERS, who died seven years ago today
June Is, 1a41,
The stars are brightly shining
Upon his silent grave;
In it lies our precious one,
We loved, but could not save
Just 10 know him was to love him.
Just to love him was was to s,;ria snare
That went with him everywhere.
And the lasting fineness Of him
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues throughout the dawning
OF a better brighter day.
WIFE. ANNA; CHILDREN AND GRAND
WINEGLAsS, VIOLA. In memory of
departed this life four years ago. June Is
l944.
Gone, but not fergotten:
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Services Set Today
For Miss Mary Howell,
CAPITOL Ex-Secretary

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Imogene Howell, IA, a secretary on
Capitol Hill for SO years until she
retired two years ago, were to be
held today at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, 821 Sixteenth street NV.
with burial in Helena, Mont.
She died Sunday at Doctors Hos
pital after a years illness. Her
home was at the Embassy Apart
ments, 1913 Harvard street NV.
where she had lived about 10 years
with a friend and former classmate
Miss Clara G. Bullard.
Miss Howell, native of Virginia
City, Mont, worked in the law office
of the late Senator Walsh in Mon
tana before she came to Washington
in 1918 as his secretary at the Cap
itol. After his death in 1888, she
became secretary to Senator Erick-
son, who was appointed to fill Mr.
Walsh's unexpired term./
Later she served as secretary tc
the late Representative O'Connol
of Montana and worked for Senator
Murray until she retired in 1916.
Miss Howell was the daughter oi
the late Horatio S. Howell, com.
mandant of the Columbia Falls
(Mont) Soldiers Home, and at.
tended school in Helena. Hell
mother was the late Mrs. Margaret
J. Howell, with whom she lived a,
3l51 Mount Pleasant street NV
until her death some years ago.
She was a member of the Business
and Professional Women's Club OF
St. Johns Church and at one time
was active in the Montana State
Society. She is survived by severa
cousins in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

resentative on the Executive Com
mittee of the International Associa-
ton OF Scientific Hydrology since
1888 and from 1886 he was president
of the International Commission on
Subterranean Waters.
In 1886 he was the American
delegate to the Edinburgh assembly
Of the International Union OF
Geodesy and Geophysics. In l943 he
was awarded the William Bowie
Medal of the American Geophysical
Union for outstanding scientific
achievements.
At the time of his death he was
planning to attend the General
Assembly of the international
Union OF Geodesy and Geophysics
at Oslo in August.
DR.. Meinzer is survived by his
widow; two sons. Robert of Berwyn
Heights, Md, and Roy of New
Brunswick, N. j., and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church and burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Gaetano lombard Dies;
0perated Barbershop

Gaetano Lombardi. 81. South
west barber and resident for AZ
years. died yesterday at his home,
lOl7 E street S.W.. after an ll-month
illness.
Mr.. lombard was born in Sicily
and came here when he was about
II years old. He operated Lom-
bardi's Barbershop at 460 Eleventh
street S.W., from 1905 until he retired
last year, due to illness.
He was a member of the Italian
American Masonic Club, King David
Masonic Lodge. Columbia Royal
Arch Chapter, the Master BARRIERS
Association, the Southwest Citizens
Association and the Board of the
Southwest Mutual Building 'Associa-
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Tessie B. Lombardi two sons, Bene-
dict, who now operates the barber
shop: Salvatore G., southwest
meatdealer; a brother, Salvatore, a
barber at the Carlton Hotel, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Sofre, of Lorraine,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Gertrude Atherion, 90,
Author Of Nearly 50
Novels, Is Dead
Rx the Assoeioted Pre.s

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15-Nov-
elist Gertrude Atherton is dead. VIC
tim at last of the years she had so
long defied.
AS beguiling and as timeless as
many of her nearly so novels, she
had steadfastly refused to grow old
until her goth birthday, last Oc-
tober 30. Then, at civic ceremony
| in her honor, she said she was grow
ing weary, would write no more,
and don't expect to live more than
a year longer. ~
Death came late yesterday at
Stanford Hospital, where she was
admitted May 27 after light stroke.
A realist who lived always in the
present, Mrs. Atherton ignored the
polite, ladylike novels of her day
- yet her books delighted. as well
as shocked, her readers. Her first.
The Doomswoman." appeared in
1892 her last. MY San Francisco
A Wayward Biography" in 1916.
Book Created Controversy.
Perhaps the greatest Of the many
controversies her works created fol-
lowed publication of her biggest best
seller, BLACK Oxen" in 1923. In
spired by a poem-"The years. like
great black oxen, tread the world"
it was a story of a woman who
kept them at bay by rejuvenation
treatments.
Her best-known book probably
was THE Conqueror," written in
1902. In this work about Alex
ander Hamilton, Mrs. Atherton
used the method-of which she
claimed to be the inventor-of
treating straight biography with a
pattern of fiction.
Mrs. Atherton, then 81, told inter-
viewers in 1898 that she herself had
taken rejuvenation treatments in
Vienna in 1923 "and have since
been fit as a fiddle"
On her Goth birthday, Mayor
Roger Lapham presented gold
medal. Eyes sparkling. Mrs. Ather-
ton suggested that the French had
custom for such occasions, and
turned her cheek. She got the kiss.
Born in San Francisco.
Mrs. ,Atherton was born in San
Francisco October 30, 1857, the
daughter of Thomas L. and Ger
trude Franklin Horn. On her moth
er's side she was descended from
John Franklin, a brother of Benja-
min Franklin.
Educated in private schools and
by private teachers, she eloped al
18 with her mothers suitor, George
Russell Atherton, scion of an aristo-
cratic and conservative family on
the San Francisco Peninsula.
Her husband died at sea in 1888
and Mrs. Atherton moved to Lon
don in 1895. She spent much of her
life abroad.
In 1943 she was allotted special
niche in the Library of Congress
authors gallery After receiving
some of her manuscripts and Me
morabilia," Joseph Auslander OF the
library staff commented that she
was the first living woman to have
extensive representation of her work
in manuscript form.
Mrs. Atherton's first child, George,
died of diptheria at the age OF 6.
She lived in San Francisco in her
later years with a daughter, Mrs.
Atherton Russell
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Son Held as Father Dies
In Shooting Incident

Gilbert A. Jenkins, Al carpenter
employed on a Falls Church housing
project, was shot and killed last
night at his home near Marshall,
Fauquier County. Va. during FAM
.ly quarrel, county authorities re-
ported.
Sheriff S. S. Hall, jr.. said he was
holding the dead mans l9-year-old
son. Jack, in connection with the
shooting.
Mrs. Jenkins told Sheriff Hall, he
said, that her husband was berating
her when the son attempted to stop
him. She said when her son was
unable to stop the beating, he fired
one shot from a 22-caliber rifle,
killing Mr.. Jenkins instantly. Young
Jenkins has not been charged,
Sheriff Hall said.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Powell CrosIey Sd Dies
OF Heart Attack al 36
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. June 15.-Powell
Crosley III, general manager of
Crosley Marine Research Laboratory
in suburban Coral Gables, died at
his home yesterday Of a heart
attack. i
The 36-year-old research chemist
was the son of Powell Crosley, ir.,
president of the Crosley Automotive
Association of Cincinnati and owner
of the Cincinnati Reds.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, all of Miami: his father,
his grandmother. Mrs. Powell Cros-
ley, ST, and a sister, all of Cincinnati.
The body will be sent to Cincin-
natl tomorrow for services and
burial,
Evening star., 1948-06-15

last year was chief of the Ground
Water Division.
Born in Davis, ILL.,, he was a
graduate of Beloit College in Wis
consln and of the University OF
Chicago. From 1901 to 1903 he was
a high school teacher in South
Dakota.
During his service with the
Geological Survey he was member
of the governing boards of many
scientific societies, including the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and the
Society of Economic Biologists.
He had been the American rep
Evening star., 1948-06-15


Entered into eternal rest on Friday June
GEoRGIANNA BLANCHE MARSHALL be.
loved wife of the late James MarSnaIi' 81;
loving mother of James Marshall, lr;;
Edna and william Marshall. She also IS
survived by seven sisters: :, MS Parriee S1rlie
Landers, Miss West Marshall MIS- CopSle
Decker, Mrs Donie Dodson: MIS- Golole
Wilson. Mrs Ruby Thomas. Mrs. MarGaret
Dyson: one brother Harris Dyson; tnree
grandchildren, one sister-ln-laW; MIS-.
Katie Lockwood other relatives ana a hosl
of friends Remains resting at the John
T Rhines Co Funeral Home 3rd ana Eye
sts sw, untt Tuesday. June 10 az
pm thereafter at her late resloencen, n
Funeral wednesday. June 10. at II :5u
a m from Asbury NJ. E. Church lth ana
x sts NV. the Rev Greene officiating.
Also brief services at Shiloh M. E. Church,
Shiloh, Md. the Rev. johnson ohciatine.
Interment Shiloh. Md. 10
MEINZER. OSCAR E. Suddenly, on
Monday, June IA, la4S, at his residence'
39"3 South Dakota ave. ne. OSCAR E.
NEINZER. beloved husband OF Alice CraW,
ford Meinzer, father of Robert W. and
Roy c. Meinzer. He also is survived py
three grandchildren. a sister, Mrs. John
Weber of Cumberland, Iowa, and orother'
Edgar G.. Meinzer of Mankato, MINI. Re
mains resting at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu,,
neral Home. 2901 14th st NV. Funeral
services at Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
22nd and Jackson sts. ne. on IhursGay,
June II. at $50 pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Rites Set for Codet, Is,
Killed in Auto Crash

Funeral services for Joseph Has
lett, Is, Randolph-Macon Military
Academy cadet who was killed yes
terdAy in two-car collision at Tenth
and North Highland streets. Airing
ton, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Ives funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial will be
in Mount Comfort Cemetery.
Six other persons were injured in
the collision.
Young Haslett. who lived at 1894
North Sixteenth street, Arlington, is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Eura
Haslett; a sister, Miss Annah Lee
Haslett, 20. his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Haslett of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Beulah Reid. Washington.
Might spots seem to be feeling
the pinch of the times" Mexico City
reports.