davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
H. B. 'zAlEDNICA plaza DIVIDENDE 8
Sv0jIM CLAN0VIMA ST0 P0ST0
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik

JOS ednom kao sto je bio proslim godinama prosi
tjedan e nasa Hr Bratska zaednca zvrsia ednu ugod
nu duznost spatu jos jednh dividend svoem canstvu
Owe godine po prv put cd godine 1949. dividend su
povsen 800, odnosno povsen stepen cd 1000,
to jest stepen kako nas canov primal dvidende
pred sedan godina.
Cjelokupna svota dividendi ispacenh nasem Ganstvu
godnu 1885, znasa ogromnu svotu cd $24O 77159 to
najvecl pOvratak naSem clansvu So kada
pacen odkad pacamo dividende nanstveno baz( te-
melju); ILL., da budemo tocniji cd godine 1916.
Kao sto mas vecna znade dividend bo koje korpo-
racije, iii organizacije, zracunavau temeu dobve
nog proa, ko je uenjen povrh znad potrebnog kapi-
taa vodjenje posla trgovine) odnosnoj godn sto
bolje takvm posom upravlja tim wise profa takav
posao daje posedicom, da e racun vska boljem po
lozaju da je ruci visak isplatu ulagacma.
NaSa Zajednca posuje po stom prncipu, jedina
ka to- da mas vsak dobva cd usteda pomoru Clan
stva dohotke cd kamata preko znad potrebne rate
poslovanja
Godine 194e mi smo bill prisiljen snz divdende "a
800 razoga sto nasi fondov nisu b dovono sovenn
da bi mog podnjet isplatu dividend bazi cd 100
posedica toga e bla da je kroz sest godna pacao
stalne dvidende, snizene 800.
Owe godne, samo godina kasnje mi mozemo ponosno
reci da nas fondovi soventni da stanu podneti
pacanje dividend Cd 1000.
Ne da mi bill stanju godine nase divi-
dende povst "a 3O9o, nego takodjer prvi put po-
vest jednice &c bt ubran izvanredn rasporez
potroske nase Devete Konvence Philadelphia Ovo jos
jedno posgnuce kojm e sadasna uprava zaednice vo
ponosna.
Nize donosmo kratki preged (popis) dividend, t. j.
svota ispacena aktvnim clanovma kao duge
te koje kreditirane odnosnm clanovima po Gavnom
Uredu, to kako sedi:
Dividend godine 1866
Aktivnm canovma 1925 1892 80
Kredit prisojbe clanovima drzav New York 410462
"Pad-Up certfkati 2,94857
Krediti canovma rezervi 1893 SO
Dividend ostavljen kod Zajednice canove, ko-
j su umoboln ill imaju produjeno osguranje
iii upacene certificate 129.44
Canovma, koj su uzeli Prestupne Listne jos
nisu pristupli u drug odsjek - 1894
Paceno bastincima osmrtnina umrlih clanova w 88046
Kreditirano racunu clanova rezervi koiima je
rezerva isteka .... .. 2OS.88
Ukupno .............. S24O, III SO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

jedno ogromno gnijezdo -'
zajednicarskoga bratstva.
Ovu znacaj jnu vaznu pro-
slavu zajednicki priredjuju
Western Pennsylvania Ujedi-
njeeni Odsjeci Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice sa sjelom u Pitts
burghu, u svom = CrOatian
Centru. Ova rodoljubna i
bratska organizacija n a S i h
odsjeka zalaze Sc svom svo-
JON snagom da sto bolje /
dostojnije proslayi 40 godina
opstanka Pomladka Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice,
Ova proslava znacajna je i
radi toga, jer Sc obdrzava u
nasem Pittsburghu u sredis-
tu Zajednice, gdje su prvi
cvrsti temelji udareni nasem
Pomladku u kojem su organi-
zirani nasi malisani, djecica i
uzdanica nasa, mladez nasa
ma kojima stoji buducnost
Zaiednice. u cast slavu ma
Sc djece omladine priredju-
jemo ovu proslavu, da i'm di-
zemo duh ponos "a nasu !
niihovu Hrv. Bratsku Zajed-
nicu, pax "a sve ono sto
Zajednica promice u svojim
redovima da kod mladezi i
odraslog svijeta die pro-
mice narodnu svijest i Ia
iednicarsko bratstvo Hrvata
u America.
Svaki mas covjek i zena sa
iii bez djece treba i mora da
uvazi ovu cinjenicu, da bez
mladjeg narastaja ne moze Sc
zamisliti bolja sretnija bu-
ducnost owe nase bratske or
ganizacije nasega radnistva i
malih ljudi, koji su uspjeli
svojim pozrtvovnim radon da
izgrade ovako snaznu, jaku
mocnu svoju narodnu or
ganizaciju, a ma demokrat-
skim nacelima americkog fra
ternalizma, kakovog organi-
zovanog primjera nema me-
dju Hrvatima u svijetu u
staroj domovini.
Hrvatski Zajednicarski Dan
koji Ujedinjeni Odsjeci HBZ
slave svake godine u ovo do
ba, posvecen Je owe godlne,
dakle, znaeajnoj proslavi 40
godisnjice naseg Pomladka,
kao sto smo minute godine
ma dostojni velicanstveni
nacin proslavili 6O-godisnjicu
svoje Zajednice ma istom mje-
stu u West View Parku.
Program proslave biti &c
dostojan owe narodne Slave.
Ma programu ee nastupiti o.
ko stotinu naSe omladine u
sarolikoj slikovitoj nosnji, sa
svirkom u tamburicu narod-
nih hrvatskih melodija, sa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
zeljeznice u jugosIaviji
p. ID. OStOviC

Prose godine obavio je "Erv. SWEET "zajedncar'
nekolko nash clanaka gradnji zejeznica Jugosavj
Prigovara prigovaramo izgradnj zejezncke pruge
BeogradBar er je to separatsticka vekosrpsko prga
koja Srbju odvaa izdvaja il Jugosave osm toga to
je neobGno skupa pruga obzirom veik nz dugackh
teskih tuneIa Baru spomena vredne luke niu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
Proslava Obljednice Pomladka HBZ Pittsburgh
PRIREDBA VELICANSTVENE PR0SLAVE
u P0CAST NASE DJECE | 0MLADINE

Pittsburgh Pa. - Vrijeme primice veik dan nase
Hrvatske Braske zajednice jest domaku Ma "a julia
nedelu bt &c velika narodna slava Toga dana sedis
tn Zaednice bt ce svecan nacn prosavljena 4Ogods
mica nenog Pomadka, zapravo gnijezdo nase dece mia
dez koje gnezdo glavnom uredu zajednice povezuje
cielokupna gniiezda ljem Sjednjenh Drzava Kanade
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

Thomas r. Balaban U ime Zajednice &c pubIiku po-
zdraviti mas kolega, engles urednik tajnik canske
kampane HBZ, brat Stephen f. BrlSich. Proslavu ce
blagOslovii Rev. Marian Sorch cd hrvatske rimokato
cke crkve Sv. Nikola. Programom ce upravljat pred
sjednk Western Pennsylvania Ujcdinje jenih Odseka III.
b. Zajednice gIavni podpreds jednil Zajednice brat
Milan VraneS.
OvogodiSnJ program Hrvatskog Zajednicarskoga
Dana biti ce nestO posebno, veGanstveno znacajno,
kakoI program mas Pittsburgh jos do sada nije imao
Program je uredjen da mime dzemo ugled gradjana
hrvatskoga porieka Sjedn jenih Drzava Amerike.
Ovo je posve narodna proslava "a zaednicarskoga
bratstya Hrvaa America zato narod svih stra
sprema, da pokazemo svoj svojoj snazi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13
HRvATSKl zAJEDNICARSKI DAN u
WEST VIEW PARKU NEDjELJU d. JULIA

Pittsburgh Pa. - Nasa velka proslava Hrvaskog Ia
Dana je domaku pocast 4Ote godsnce
oomladka njegova blagopokonog Josipa Marohnca.
Ia prosavu treba da sto boe prpremmo ispane
to boje dostojnije U tn svrhu naSoj Radnoj Kon-
erenci g. julia 1866 Croatian Center sIe-
1eca braca sestre, kao sudonc zvadanu velcan-
stvene zna6ajne prosave mas Pittsburgh okolicu
ODBOR IA PROsLAvU 4O-GODIsNJICE POMLADKA
HRVATSKE BRATSKE ZAJEDNICE, 1855
ODBOR IA PROGRAM
Milan Vranes Flip Vukelc
Martin Krasich Frank Rraidc
Stanley ZeIeznjak Bernard Luketich
ODBOR IA IzIGRAvANJE BONDOvA 1 sREcKE
Milan Vranes Ivan Broni6
Joseph Rukavna Mary Abranovich
Ann Subasic Emile Lisowsli
oDBOR IA AMUSEMENT TIKETE
John Parilac Rose Pavacich
Michael Bozic Katherine Trdina
ODBOR IA JELO PICE
Frank Pastorkovich, predsjednib
Joseph Vrban Emil Sardock
Anton Delac Joe Kaurich
Luka Stepic John KrGel
John Barkovich Nick Bercch
John Naglich Mile Sudar
Steve Devunch Ivan Jandrokovich
John Rendulicll Mike Ovcarch
Luka Cubakovic Ivan Yuran
Mato Bogovich Daniel Sikich
Ivan Francic George Rukavina
Joseph BartOch Frank Vukson
Frank FrankOvich Pete Ozegovich
ODBOR IA CROATIAN CENTER
Matt Frketich predsjednik
Marie Sekel Nick Bursic
John Ovcarc Paul Ceh
John Skvaric John Katarncic
George Belan Slave Goial
Mike HOrvat j. Bartoici., Jr.
Momo sestre bracu gore imenovane, da dodju ma
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

really paid off for me Besides the
COWS produce better off green
grass and yo4 don't have to spend
time cutting
Good For Other Types
Hamilton has grazed an estI-
mated $50 COW days OF grazing out
Of 1875 days in fall. winter and
spring on this field Of 20 acres
The grazing has been Of excellent
quality TOO
What Hamilton has done with
his dairy stock could very we'll be
duplicated with beet cattle sheep
and hogs.
Not only is the cover crop saving
soil and fertilizer from teaching
and washing away but The add
tional value Of grazing IS in a
sense net profit
lii many Instances ACP prac-
tice allowance In connection with
cover crop seeding will help 70
cover much of the cost Of seed
and fertilizer
While at this time the cover
crop seeding is limited to small
grains. earlier seedlings give farm
ems a choice Of several plants or
combination Of plants. 1t is now
too late 70 seed cloyers, Austrian
winter peas and yetch. but It is
not too late TO seed rye. o. mix
lures Of small grains
Cover crops are especially yalu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

Feeding rs mix COWS offa ro
pf1alem io Leslie Hamilton o0u-
~ NJ Ross Lawn Farm W Oar
ling,oa Height
The young dagman oDs
Businessman Who took the adgIct
" County Agent + r G>raltn
On planting winter cove. crops
and has paid lana of III big
feed dividends
1mee yeaJB ago StrIpln adpise
"a HAMILTON tlmt good w4ntef
cover folloang 4 wen fertlllzaa
cFop inigfit easily cave hm SO to
$40 Del acre III fertilizer values
in udd ton to TIM soll and hunus
d Niil add - TIE land and Under
conditions where uazln8 is p0a@
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

able following tobacco corn soy
beans. lespedeza cotton and pes-
nuts, For example cover follow
ing soybeans has been found o
save the equivalent of $40 worth
Of commercial nitrogen fertilizer
per acre n addition % THE sol
Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Wil-
liam Robinson Leigh, 88, noted
painter of scenes in the Amer
lean West, died last night at his
Manhattan home.
Mr.. Leigh began painting at
the age of six and continued at
his work until his death. His
January exhibition at the Grand
Central Art Galleries here drew
considerable attention.
A native of Falling Waters,
Berkeley County. West Virginia,
Mr.. Leigh studied art in Europe
and returned to the United
States in 1896.
He did illustrations for Col
lier's and Scribner's magazines
and later made some 80 trips to
Western States to paint In oils
and water colors.
He was chosen to accompany
the 1926-27 Carl Akeley expedi-
ton to East Africa for the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History
and the museums Carlisle-Clark
expedition to the same locality
in 1923.
Later, he was placed in charge
of painting African landscape
backgrounds for the Carl Akeley
African Hall at the museum
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Mrs. Ruth J. Richardson
Noted Equestrienne

Mrs. Ruth Jones Richardson,
At, a former resident of Wash
ington, died yesterday in Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs. Richardson, who has lived
for many years in Virginia
Beach. was the daughter Of Mrs.
James E. Jones and the late Mr..
Jones. She suffered a stroke
last week.
Mrs. Richardson, who was
born in Washington and made
her debut here, was an avid
horseback rider and entered
horses in shows throughout Vir-
ginia.
She is survived by daughter,
Margerie, of Virginia Beach;
her mother: and two brothers,
James E. Jones, jr., Of Congress
sional parkway. Bethesda. Md,
and Lambert E. Jones OF 3245
Klingle place NV.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Virginia Beach.
GraveSide services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
British Guiana Papers
Emphasize Party Split
Nv me Assoeiassd Press

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana. Mar. 1.-THE two feuding
factions in the Peoples Progress
sive Party raped each other to-
day in their rival newspapers.
The articles emphasized the
split which developed last month
in the leftwing party.
A party conference ousted ex-
Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan as
leader and gave the post to L.
F. S. Burnham, DR.. Jagan's for
mer education minister. DR..
Jagan and his followers set up
a new party wing.
The PIP demands independ-
ence for his British Crown col
ony. The British government
removed DR.. Jagan and his cabi-
net in October, 1858, on the
grounds they were trying to turn
the country into q Communist
satellite Of Russia.
Writing in the Jaganites
newspaper Thunder" Mrs. ia
net Jagan, former PIP general
secretary under her husbands
leadership. charged that the
Burnham group is more inter-
ested in the politics of patron
age. offices and seats in the
legislature" than in the fulfill
ment Of the workers interests.
Mr.. Burnham's newspaper "P.
P. Thunder" asserted that 'Dr.
Jagan's personal Thunder has
been exploiting tortuous methods
and arguments" to persuade the
people it has the right to mas
querade as a representative of
the PPP."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
H. Calls, 1O1,
Zone Of Founders Of
Church Council Dies

b, The Rev. Henry J. Calls. 1o2,
/; a founder of the National Coun-
ell Of Churches Of Christ in
America, died Thursday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Alice
t.; C. Hunter, u r street NV,
after a brief illness.
g Born q slave on q Virginia
plantation. Mr.. Calls gained
his freedom during the Civil
War, worked as a farmer and
''hotel waiter. put himself through
school, later studied theology
and became a minister of the
A. M. E. Zion Church.
He wa san original member
isof the executive board of the
Federal Council Of Churches and
was a delegate to the conven-
ton five years ago at which that
body Joined with seven other
interdenominational groups to
Gform the National Council of
Churches.
Born in Mathews County, Va.
D, Mr.. Calls was born in Math-
ews County, Va. He loved to
tell his children and grandchil-
dren about the time his master,
a Mr.. Williams, took him along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Godfrey N. 5. TAFT;
Aided Development
OF Depth Explosive

Godfrey M. S. TAFT, rs, for
mer inventor who, according to
his family, helped to develop the
depth charge. died Friday at
Emergency Hospital. He lived at
4219 River road NV.
Mr.. TAFT was born in London
and came to New York as a
youth. His father, j. Selwin TAFT,
a New York and Washington
banker, was manager of the
Washington branch of the Inter-
national Banking Corp.
Mr.. TAFT attended Columbia
University. His family said he
helped to develop the depth
charge which he gave to the
British Navy.
Served in Chemical Warfare
During World War I he was a
captain in Army chemical war
fare. He was given personal
charge Of overseas transporta-
ton Of gas-loaded shells. His
family said he devised a means
Of transporting the gas-loaded
shells to Europe instead Of ship
ping empty shells and filling
them later. After the Armistice
he estimated damage to French
coal fields.
Later Mr.. TAFT was an evalua-
ton engineer concerned with
natural resources. At one time
he was chairman Of the National
Coal Arbitration Board under
the MIRA. He retired from the
Solid Fuels Administration for
War in 1947.
Funeral Tuesday
Mr.. TAFT was a life member Of
the Military order Of the World
Wars.
Survivors are his widow, Amy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
White House Request
Postpones Hearings
On German Treaties
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, said yesterday the
Eisenhower administration has
asked the Senate to delay con-
sheraton of the German re-
armament treaties at least until
the end Of this month.
Senator George, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, disclosed he had ten
tatively scheduled hearings on
the pacts to begin this week or
early next. but postponed them
at the administrators request.
He said he now hopes to start
the hearings March % or 20.
It was understood that a con-
tinuing dispute between France
and Germany on the Saar ques-
ton led to the request for the
postponement.
Hope for Europeanized Saar
The pacts, written in London
and Paris last fall after collapse
Of the European Defense Com
munity treaty, would allow Ger
many to rearm as part of the
Western European Union and to
enter the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
They also look to a European
lied Saar, the coal-rich area long
a bitter point Of contention be-
tween France and Germany. The
Saar agreement, which needs no
ratification by the United States
Senate. links that highly indus
trialized area economically to
France. It was demanded by
France as the price of it's agree
ment to other provisions of the
pacts.
Recently West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer publicly
interpreted the Saar agreement
as more or less temporary, but
the French dispute this.
Threat to French Approval
The dispute has repeatedly
posed a threat to final French
ratification Of the London and
Paris agreements. The Chamber
of Deputies already has ratified
the agreements. So has the Ger
man lower house of parliament.
The upper houses of both parlia-
ments are now considering the
treaties.
The serious threat to final
ratification posed by the dis
pute over the Saar was re-
ported by Crosby S. Noyes,
The Stars European acorre-
spondent. in a dispatch from
Paris Friday. Mr.. Moves said
approval by the upper houses
in both Bonn and Paris no
longer was viewed as a mere
formality. Editors note).
1t has been United States pol
icy to delay Senate ratification
Of the agreements until they have
been completed by the French.
Secretary Of State Dulles, with
full support from Senate leaders
Of both parties. has consistently
said that European nations
themselves must take the lead
in ratification Of the new Ger
man rearmament and sovereign
ty agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Deaths Reported

| tBv the D. C. Vital Statistics Section.)
Katherine Mccormick, 81. 2444 37th ct.
Sarah Newman. SO. 14Ol 1neraham Of.
Yetta x. Finserhut. rs. 1905 Georgia
Mani. Ross Y. 1903 Kennedy st. NV.
Cornelius Jscoby, 6s, 37O1 Conn. ave.
Harry L. Bell. 81, 14os varnum ST. NV.
Catherine Walker. SO. 1929 Window pl.
Louis G. Brandt, go. Portsmouth. Va.
Sanford w. Reddine. 5S. Az list st. Sc.
william r. BaWers. 81 washington. b. c.
Dorothy s. Pease. 81, 1901 Wisconsin
John c. BRIGGS. 81. Durham. N. C.
Mary E. Calhoun /. 4935 EskridEs
Henry j. Calls. 90. ~ r ST. NV.
Lottie v; washington. SO. 1854 Libert,
Catherine B. Payne, n. 1882 Montello
Emma Carter. so. 1904 14th stnw.
Mabelle E. Vrooman. So. 1857 Blaine ct.
josephine M. Lyndo. so, 1925 Hayes st.
James J. Horn. 40. sos End st. s.w.
Barton Anderson, ~, 1878 18th st. NV.
Edna E. Trnette. SO, Address unknown
Charles B. Curtis. 80. 1927 Buchanan
Patricia McRae. Infant. 1908 Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

and by private aircraft manu-
facturerS.
Income from the tunnel makes
the project self-supporting, with
a surplus in the form of extra
Institutional services for the
students.
The rest of the Martin grant
was used here and there" to
assist the engineering building
In addition, Mr.. Martin gave
an endowment of $3.50, 900 for
scholarships and research. Hell
attend the dedication on March
rs, Maryland Day, to hear DR.. l.,
A. Dubridge. president Of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
appraise the institute which his
gifts launched back in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

with his own children to the
circus. Because he had no
shoes like the others, he said
Mr.. Williams carried him on his
shoulders over the fields, while
the other children walked along
side.
During the Peninsula Cam
paign Of 1862, Union troops
picked him up and placed him
in an orphanage at Hampton,
Va. Later he went to Yorktown
and then travelled north until
he arrived in Long Island. where
he became indentured to q
farmer.
He completed the period Of
indentured contract in 1875 and
returned to Virginia, where he
enrolled in Hampton Institute.
He worked his way through
school and graduated in 1879.
He taught school for two years
in Virginia and later in Mary
land and New Jersey. Moving to
Rochester. N. Y, he entered
theological school and waited On
tables in a hotel to pay his way.
Filled Pastorate in 1892
In 1892 he accepted his first
pastorate in the A. M. E. 2.
Church in Ithaca, N. Y. 1t was
there he married the former
Nellie Turner. of Geneva. N. Y.
- He later filled pastorates at
churches in San Francisco.
Rochester. Syracuse, Elmira,
Binghamton, Boston. Chicago.
indianapolis, Knoxville, Tenn.
: and several towns in North and
: South Carolina.
From 1915 to 1924 he was
pastor of the Metropolitan
. A.M,E.Z. Church at Second and
D streets S.W. in Washington,
From 1888 to 1945 he served
the Lomax A.M.E.Z. Church in
Arlington, Va. He retired in 1945
upon the death of his wife. They
c had been married 48 years.
-. He worked in Boston with
: Ine of the first branches Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Survived by Children
He is survived by four chill
-dren: Mrs. Hunter, a member
of the District Recreation Board
since it founding in 1912. with
whom he had lived since retire
ment; DR.. H. Arthur Cells, a
physician and former Howard
University professor, Of 1906 E,
street NE; Leon T. Calls, 1901
South Walter Reed drive, Airing
ton, and H. Jessie Calls, of New
York City.
He is also survived by six
grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Tuesday at the Lomax
Church, South Glebe and Twen-
ty-fourth roads. Arlington. Blu
rial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Clarence E. Baker,
Retired Lensman

Funeral services for Clarence
e. (Scotty) Baker, 60. a retired
commercial photographer who
died in Miami. Fla. will be held
at II am. Tuesday, at Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Baker, who had studio
here at All Third street NV.
for nearly a quarter century,
lived at 5000 Gallatin street.
Hyattsville, until he left for
Miami last fail.
In addition to his photo
graphic business, Mr.. Baker, a
native of Schenectady. N. Y,
also owned several taxicabs.
He was a member Of the
George Whiting and Blue lodges
of the Masonic Order, Almas
Temple, the American Legion
and the Corinthian Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret B. Baker.
His body will remain at the
Lee Funeral Home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE,
until 1t is transferred to Fort
Myer Chapel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

up at College Park at the request
of the Government, which footed
the bill. Over a period OF ID
months, Maryland's scientists
studied in Holland, where the
worlds leading molecular physics
center is located. Then Hollands
DE DRY setup was completely
recreated at College Park.
The center is delving into
basic research on matter under
high pressure. It's prepared to
carry on the work of the Holland
center, which might fall into
unfriendly hands under changed
world conditions.
Despite the aid Of military
money, scientists in the building