davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

pTlIIlOTSkln SoTd, JeT i pTd-
stoljecima, cuvali sno ga uz
cijenu tisuca zivota i danas
ga imamo: Nase divno ia
dransko more - dokaz junas-
iva nash predja, i nasega.
"saptom Bosnia pade"
Kakvo je to junastvo, kad
sc bez kakve vece borbe pre-
dale jedna drzava?! Sap
tom Bosnia pade" Turcinu U
ruke i ostade wise cd 4 sto-
ljeca. Gdje je onda hrabrost ?
U koje ime ~spominjati junas-
two?
Ipak, kad bismo a n a g
mogli probuditi turske vol
vode, koji su jurisali ma Bos-
nu cd prvih dana, kad su Sc
Turci pojavili ma nasim gra-
nicama, do dana, kad su je
konacno sebi podlozili, oni bi
nam drukcije ocrtali "kuka.
vicluk" bosanskih sinova. A
Sta bi TEX znali reel SLIM go.
spodari Bosne, pase i veziri
sa svojim pomocnicima dc
zadnjega age? Koliko busija,
zasjeda, hajducije! Iako 81
Bosanci znali trpjeti, i to jul
nacki trpjeti, znali su sc
junacki boriti.
Nisu Turci bas tako jedno.
stavno osvojili Bosnu. Tko sc
zadovolji tvrdnjom povijesti
"Godine 1853. bez vetih Dor
ba sultan Muhamed II. .osvo'
jio je cijelu bosansku DRAW
izuzevsi Herzegovina, | o O.
staloj bosanskoj povijesti ne
vodi racuna, tai &c lako ba'
citi ljagu ma Bosnu j b.
sanee. Ali tomu bismo zeljel
staviti pred oci slijedece po'
~vijesne cinjenice:
Godine 1889. u bitci ma Ko'
sow polju Turci SUI rabbi
srpsku vojsku i pokorili do
bar dio srpske drzave, tie 81
tako nasli ma granicama Bos'
ne. TIE godine kralj Stjepar
Tvrtko I. pise, da su Turc
po6eli uznemirivati njegovt
zemlje.
Koncem 1891. vec SUI po'
cell upadati u bosansku DIR
zavu. Cd tada &c njihovi pc
hodi uGestati sve do kobnt
1863.
Turska je u to vrijeme bi
la velesila ne samo u Ali
vec i Evropi.
Evropske drzave, posebne
Ugarska, mjesto da pomog
nu Bosnu, kusaju ubacivat
u nju svadje, samo da izvu
ku sebi korist.
U takvim okolnostima diz,
sc ma Bosnu SLIM Mehmed II
Osvajac, pred kojim je i Carl
grad pokleknuo, a "a Carl
gradom brojni gradovi i zem
lie. Stjepan Tomasevic Sc NJ
usudjuje sa svojom vojskon
staff mu ma put, a pomoci nj
odakle nema.
pade Bosnia, oval put be-
vece borbe. "Borila Sc kro.
mnoga desetljeca, postepen'
propadala, dok nije, ostav
LENA cd svih i svakoga, pod
legla sill, veil jedan mas pc
vjesnicar. Stvarno oval Gil
nije "a pohvalu. A da su s.
borili, bi Ii rezultat bio druk
CHI? Tesko je bujicu zausta
viii. A jesu Ii je i mogli "a
ustaviti?
Neje sc pokazala hrabros
ma doceku Turaka, ali odmal
nakon povratka vojske Turc
ponovno CUBE veci dio Bosne
"a koji &c i'm Sc jos deset
ljeca trebati boriti. Wee slije
dece godine sultan iznova ju
risa ma "osvojenu" Bosnu, al
sada je ne mole zauzeti. cud
novato, ali istinito! "Hod;
car Mehmed ma Bosnu i era,
Jajce ne mogav uzeti pobje
Re ispod Mega, biljeze mas
ljetopisi "a 1854. I bjezat {
Turcin ispod Jajca jos pun
81 godine. Zauzet &c ga S ME
govom krajinom 1928, a ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
SLAvkA NASA D0M0vINA!
Oh JUNACKA zEMLJ0 Mia!
"DObri Pastir'
Nastavak)
"Nase dalmatinskO more"

Stotine godina trajala je seoba naroda, a desetke, pa
stotine godina doseljavanje i smjestanje nasih predja ma
stalnim o~gnjistima. Posebno se nasmijesila sreca nasim
hrvatskim pradjedovima, kad i'm je zapalo doei do mora.
Odusevljeno su ga ~pozdravili s primorskih CORA, jr u pra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

Joseph Bella,
glavni tajnik HBZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rudolf SeIin, Finland Native,
Virginia Flower Grower

Rudolf Selin, native of Fin
land who since 1918 had lived on
a small farm in Falls Church
and raised flowers for the market
died Tuesday in Mount Alto Hos
pital. He would have been 80
Tuesday.
Mr. Selin was born in Vaasa
and in his youth he was a mer-
chant sailor. He came to the
United States to fight in the
Spanish American War and
served in both the Army and
Navy until he was invalided out
OF the service due to arthritis.
He then went to Soldiers Home
to wage a personal war against
his illness. Each day he forced
himself to walk. first 20 feet.
then to the Soldiers Home Gate
and then to the Mall where he
would sit on bench in the sun.
II was there he met his wife to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
mrs. Charles Everett Kern,
Widow Of Acknowledgement

Mrs, Charles Everett Kern, so,
widow of an attorney and news
paperman, died Tuesday at her
home. 6l50 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, Va. after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Kern was the former
Catherine r. w. Deane, a native
of Washington. Her father was
Dr.. Julian Willis Deane, whose
grandparents lived in this area
during the Revolution. Her
mother was Catharine Wells
Browning who came to Wash
ington from Rowe. Mass, in
1868. Her husband former
reporter for The Star and AS
ISOLATED Press many years ago
and later a lawyer, died in 1884.
Mrs. Kern was a member of
st. Stevens and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, the Daughters
.of the War of 1912, the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolu-
tion and the Maytlower Society.
Survivors are three sons, Willis
F. Kern of 6l50 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, a retired mathe-
MATES professor at the Naval.
Academy; Wells B. of Vienna.
and Miles S. of Lexington, KY;
three sisters, Mrs. Helen Deane
Leshure of Scotland. Mrs. Mary
Foster of San Bernardino, Calf.
and Mrs. Dorothy Griffin of 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Mr.. Foster was a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford. He also held a de-
gree from the University OF
Idaho and had studied at the
University Of Chicago.
Mr.. Foster was president OF
the Rhodes Scholars Of the
WASHINGTON area and vice presi-
dent OF the Diplomatic and
Consular Officers, Retired, Inc
He was a member Of the Cosmos
Club and founding member OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Association
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Idah Pratt Foster, two stepsons
Frank M. Pratt, 5000 Sherrier
place NV, and Charles F. Pratt
901 Langley drive, Silver Spring
Md. a brother, Rear Admiral
Paul Foster tretD. Hunting
Towers East, Alexandria, and a
sister. Mrs. Dorothy Fuller
Spencer, Iowa.
Services will be held at IL am
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home. 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. N w. Burial will be private.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
John J. BoIond, 81,
Head Of Ship Firm

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 4 (P).-
John J. Boland, co-founder OF
Boland a. Cornelius and presi-
dent Of the American Steamship
Co, died last night after being
stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home. He was 81.
Mr.. Boland, a native of Buff
falo. and Adam f. Cornelius
founded Boland q Cornelius in
1904. One OF the largest carriers
on the Great Lakes. The COM
pany also manages the American
Steamship Co.
The American Steamship Co.
itself operates ID self-unloaders
in the Great Lakes and Atlantic
Coast trade.
Br. Boland was active in the
company until his death. He
was stricken after he left his
Office yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
CoroI Howe Foster, Former
Officer in FOREIGN Service

Carol Howe Foster, 70, an in
vestment counsel since he left
the Foreign Service in 1o+--, uied
yesterday in George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 1928 Ne
braska avenue NV.
Mr.. Foster began his Foreign
Service career in 1919 after 10
years as associate professor of
English at the Naval Academy.
His first post was in Vienna.
He was assistant chief of the
visa office and later of CONNER
cial Office at the State Depart
ment until 1928 when he went
to Rotterdam as consul. Mr.. Fos-
ter then went to Sac Paulo.
Brazil, as consul general for four
years.
From 1888 to 1941 Mr.. Foster
was dean of the consular corps
and then was assigned as Consul
General in johannesburg, South
Africa.
He was general adviser and
assistant chief of the division
of cultural relations at the State
Department from 1941 to 1913.
The following year he was head
OF the Foreign Service School
and in l945 he was chief of the
division of training services.
Mr.. Fosters last foreign serv-
ice post was in Cape Town,
South Africa. as Consul General
from 1916 to l947.
A native of Sedgwick, Kans.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

in 1918 in Buffalo, N. Y, to
Edna Brothers. an actress. Three
years later he was married to
Octavia Broske, musical comedy
star, who survives.
Miss Brothers sued Mr.. Ban
croft IN 1884, alleging ne had
never obtained divorce and de-
manding that she be recognized
as his legal wife. Two years
later the action was withdrawn
and MIR. Bancroft was reported
to have settled the case for
$25,000. The same year she OBJ
tanned a divorce in Las Vegas,
New.
In addition to his widow Mr..
Bancroft is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs Georgette King OF
Pacific Palisades, Calf, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were sched-
uled today, the Rev. DR.. David
John Donovan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, offlci-
ating, with interment in Wood
lawn Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
William Miller, 50,
Former Newsmun

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Oct. 4
(Pl.-William Moscrip Miller, SO
public relations expert and for
mer war correspondent, died yes
terday in MorTistown Memorial
Hospital of injuries suffered in
a tractor accident on his Long
Valley farm.
He was injured September %
when the tractor on which he
and his stepson, Carl, were rid
ing, overturned. The boy jumped
to safety.
Mr. Miller was president OF
the Affiliated Public Relations
Counsel, Inc. in New York. He
was a former war correspondent
for Look Magazine and the New
York Post, and former feature
writer for the National Broad
casting Co.
Mr.. Miller spent his early life
in Michigan. He was graduated
from Northwestern University
and during the 1920s he worked
on Chicago newspapers aid was
a Paris correspondent for the
old New York Herald. He also
worked for the New York Jour
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Otis {. Allen,
Native of Area

Mrs. Otis E. Allen, rs. a resi-
dent of this area during her
entire life, died yesterday in the
Dunn Lorlng Nursing Home in
Virginia.
The former Blanche Jones of
Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Allen, a
widow. is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Louise Feagens
of Warrenton, Va; Mrs. Virginia
johnson of BIS Maryland avenue
NE. and Mrs. Elizabeth Law;
three sons. George P. of BIS
Maryland avenue NE. and Car
roll and Alvin, both 5708 North
Eighth street. Arlington; two
sisters. Mrs. Minnie f. Myers of
Clarendon. Va, and Mrs. G.
Suter Reichenbach of SIS Ninth
street NE; a brother. George H.
Jones of 1928 Kirkwood place,
Hyattsville. Md; 13 grandchil-
dren, and 26 great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass viii be offered
in st. Mary's Catholic Church
in Alexandria. Va. at 9 am.
Saturday, with burial in Bethel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Or. R. B. osgood,
Boston Surgeon

BOSTON. Oct. 4 [P.-Dr.
Robert Bailey Osgood. 81, an
orthopedic surgeon who was a
pioneer in the search for treat
ment of arthritis and rheuma-
tism, died Tuesday after a long
illness.
Former chief Of staff or ortho-
pedic service at Massachusetts
General and Childrens Hos
pitfalls, Dr., Osgood was a world
renowned figure in the field of
orthopedic surgery.
He was a professor Of ortho-
pedic surgery at Harvard Medi-
cal School. from which he had
been graduated.
A native Of Salem. he prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
In Mrnnrtant

HAsSELL. ROBERTA II. In loving mem.
ory, OF my mother, ROBERTA H. HAS,
SELL, who departed this life sever
years aro TODAY. October I 1919
Some where above this troubled world
:, sale beyond all grief and care
ny loHed one rests in Heavenly peace
GOD grant some day III meet hei
DAUGHTER ELSIE v L1TrLEpAGE
HUGHES, WILLIAM e., sR. In sac
heloyso husband WILLIAM r
HUGHES, who departed this life ont
year ago today October 4
Darling God took you first and
To walk the road alone:
NOW ! live in memoryS garden
81 happy days We have known.
HIS memory is all have now,
The tears are all at rest.
But thankful am who today can say
We al loved him dearly and did
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND chill.
McCoLLUM, THADDEUs 5. A tribute
Of love and devotion 70 the memory
q nv devoted father, THADDEus S
October A. 1888
HIS DENOTED DAUGHTER. MRS
DOROTHY b THOMPSON
PEIRILLI. ANDREW y. In loving mem.
DRY Of my dea husband ANDREW
VINO departed THIS life two years ago
October A. 1854
Loved IN he ramem6ered II ,aeg.h.
PETTEY, GEORGE ". a tribute Of lqYe
ana a4ieCCsou to the memory u DuI
geef husband and father GEORGE VI
PEIIEf Who passed away twelve years
sgo iooay, october 4, lA4i
strong but ever tender
NO gentlef one could there Be
IMAM You whose Neli-ioYeu lace anc
Are but a cherished memory.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
ELVA
RICHARDSON, LoTTIE tGoLDIEl. A
mother. LoT.ifiE Cobb slcHAEp:
ago, October 3. 1858.
Eternal rest Frant unto her, oh lord,
and Jet perpetuai llsht shine unon
her. FLORENCE ROSS
ROBINSON, LAURA c. In sad bit
loElng memory Of cur mother LAURA
G ROBINSON who joined thst 10.
TO-DAY, October I. 1883
eternal rest sfant 70 ner 0n lord
AtE Thy 3tEpttqai ualt ahtNt IRQU 8er
hEH Ehll.DtkN OLDHAM H. hAD
LEAEsllk Gk1I-as
WARREN EGR1iiA ii .6aHg mem
Qf W. 4fa n9satt aERa hat
esaaY 0gt05e ta5t
Before U4F tF SOL s4t4
Gr4Wlg wcakLt DtFE QRY
Patiently gear Af ge4t 4H 3lg
IutA Cod eaaed E14 49,
m. our ntafls g4f uelsil aagsfs
There not 0ar Geat m6inef
We ao pQi think Of Eu4
Sore me- 1T bard td 4udffttard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Frederick Barbour, 81
Friend Of Mary Baker Eddy

Mrs. Frederick Mortimer Bar
oour, 81, a fashion designer and
friend and student Of Mary
Baker Eddy founder Of the
Christian Science movement,
died yesterday after an illness
OF five weeks.
At the time OF her death, she
was living with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Houston Bearden, at
1924 Saratoga avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md.
A New York fashion designer
for many years. she designed
for actresses Ira Clair
and Jane C9Rl
She entered TIE fashion busi-
ness Wriie b Young WtW Ia
Chicago
Mrs. Barbour was active III
t Christian Science movement
for many years and contributed
articles and testimony TO many
Of lis publications
she was born in 1864 ii WHIT.
uey. Ala the daughter Of
Thomas Carroll and Mary Jane
Lawrence Ya.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Iii Mfntnrtant

dear aunt SADIE K K n BRoWN o. T oa5
passed away four years ago today,
October 4. 1858
just a loving thought,
just silent tear.
Just a beautiful memory
VI one SIC loved SO Gear
BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. in loving
H,h9Ey o. our mother, JULIA Nj
! AND BUCKLEY, who died tWenty-one
years ago TODAY, October ! 1855
HER DAUGHTERS
& AMPBELL, THE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHLR. IN memory of my beloved
husband REV HENRY WARD BEECH-
ER CAMPBELL, who entered INTO
Eternal Resi- seven years ago, october
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, AsTREA
COLLINS, NETTIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. NETTTE COLLINS
VINO departed this life two years ago
today October I. 1864
In our hearts your memory fingers.
SweetY. tender, fond and true,
There Is not cav dear mother.
We 90 not think OF you.
God gave us strength 10 bear 10
Ana COURAGE TO meet the blow,
Whaat i means <, lose you, gear mother
Inc WQTlu Will never know
THF CHILDREN
DANI, JOHN BLAKE. In memory Of
my husband ana cur Iataes JOHN
BLAZE DANT who died Two years
ago today October 4, 1868
Sweet memories sull cling % ,hy name
WIFE AND CHILDREN
ERREBEE, RICHARD \. A tribute Of
RICHARD n FERREBEE whose sud
Qen nn0 unexpected passing came three
years ago today. october 4 1855
! have q stop ana ask myself
II ne Is really gone
AND ask the Lord 70 ave me strength
his DEVOTED WIFE
5ILLEM. RICHARD AND MALINDA. IN
snts. RicHXRb AND MAfi'SSpA Gil Gil
2, lsss, and october a 1905
over our hearts in the years that have
No lgye IKE yours has ever been
10 other worship abldes and sndure,
We losea you in life and We love you
WEI io4e 5ga a ions ss ooa rigss
Yet VIM iifonE yearu.ns and pas.
Long - each aag Tor ysss Bsesaec
HATTIE ANB PARKER
iiASLEY EtgNsoR MAUGB. II tsa-
Neff owns memory 0t or lear aau&4s
ify saQ SISTER ELEANOR WAUGH
hANLEi $40 ltlt Qf sixteen years sEo
toual OttQntf 4 lH49
Dear tord us thank YOU faf the farm
tUAt .fee
The love that KNOWS Il cannot lose
4sF pWG
Ihs UNe mat IJck4EE thrggah The
Ift Yol saa ,st and ss 4r. tt,r
6Nn
VINO II. M9IHER. DADDY
ChAELkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Robert S. Jones, 70,
Retired Publisher

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Oct. 4
.(Pl-Robert S. Jones. 78-year-
old former Asheville newspaper
publisher. died yesterday in a
hospital here.
Mr.. Jones came here in 1904
from indianapolis, Ind, and
bought an interest in the Ashe-
vile Citizen. He served as gem
eral manager, president and
treasurer of that paper before it
was sold in 1918, He served a
term as president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION.
He retired in 1888. but re-
manned active in civic and COM
munity affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
George Bancroft Dies;
Veteran Movie 'Heovy'

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
"A lPl.-Actor George Bancroft,
IA, one of the toughest and
toughest Of Hollywood S
"heavies," died in a hospital
Tuesday after an illness of three
weeks.
Mr.. Bancroft was an actor a
large part of his life. and even
when he served for many years
in the Navy he set up portable
stages on deck and served as the
impreSario Of all manner of pro-
grams. using Navy talent.
He went to sea as a teen-ager
on merchant ships. later Joined
the Navy and was gunner
aboard the cruiser Baltimore in
the Battle Of Manila Bay dur
ing the Spanish-American War
Appointed to Annapolis
In 1900 when the U. S. S.
Oregon struck a submerged rock
off the China coast, Mr.. Ban
croft swan beneath the hull of
the vessel to learn the extent
of the damage. For this feat Of
daring and skill he received an
appointment to Annapolis, but
he found the restrictions too
combining and resigned and
headed for Broadway.
For Is years he played i'm
portant roles in many success
ful shows, including Trail of
the Lonesome Pine Paid in
Full and "Cinders. He began
his movie career in 1922. He
became famous for his rugged
characterizations and for 20
years was one Of Hollywood's
busiest actors.
He played in "The Pony Ex-
press" underworld, /" THE Wolf
of Wall Street. Mr.. Deeds Goes
to Town" Submarine Patrol,
and many other pictures. His
last movie. "Whistling in Dixie. z
was made in 1912.
Married in 1913
Mr.. Bancroft was born in
Philadelphia, and was married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

be. Ellen Malmquist, who was
visiting here from Denmark.
TO lid his shoulders and arms
OF arthritis, Mr.. Selin did intri-
cate laceWork with his hands.
Mr.. Selin operated a small
limousine business in Washing
ton for several years. One OF
his patrons was Mrs. William
Howard Taft.
In 1918, Mr.. Selin and his
wife went to Falls Church and
farmed II acres. They grew
flowers and raised some poultry.
Mrs. Selin died in 1912. Since
then. Mr. Selin had lived alone
on his little farm on Lemon road.
He is survived by an adopted
son, Erik, of Gaithersburg. Md.
and sister, Mrs. Hilma Laak-
sonen, Sauyo, Finland.
Graveside services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Patterson, 50,
Wife Of Official in
Methodist Church

Mrs. D. Stewart Patterson, So
wife of the executive secretary
of the Commission on Camp Ac-
tivities of the Methodist Church,
died yesterday at her home, 1909
Blair road NV. She had been
ill with cancer for year.
Mrs. Patterson was the for
mer Bertha Williams, a native
of Inez. Ky. She came to Wash
ington in 1918 and had Travelled
IN Europe with her husband on
Methodist Church work. Mr.
Patterson, a leader in activities
.of Methodist laymen, is former
president Of the Council of Ex-
Iecutive Secretaries of the Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Patterson was active in
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church and was a member of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs
Paul l.. Berry. 2104 Cascade road,
Silver Spring. Md; Mrs. John
B. Beadle. jr., 2417 Darrow street,
Silver Spring; a brother, Carl B.
Williams, Columbus, Ca: two
sisters, Mrs. Clarence E. Daw-
son, 1907 Glendale road, Chevy
Chase. Md, Mrs. Frank P. Hager,
Bayside. Va. and two grand
children.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. The family re-
quests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be in the form of contri-
buttons to the American Cancer
Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

In 1894. she married the gen.
eral manager for Marshall Field
Co. in Chicago, He died Ave
years later
She is survived by Mrs. Bear
den, brother, John Russell
Yates Of Birmingham, Ala: four
nieceS, Mrs. Roy Z. White and
Mrs. Margaret B. Runyon, OF
the Chevy Chase address. Mrs
Myron II. Henmigsen Of Albu-
querque. N. NJ, and Mrs. Henry
B. MCGUIRE OF 1900 Quebec street
NV.
Private funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. james L. Holloway,
of High Navy Officer

Mrs, James L. Holloway, jr.,
SIS, wife of Vice Admiral Hollo-
way, chief of naval personnel
and former superintendent of
the Naval Academy. died yester-
day at her home. Quarters C,
2300 E street NV, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Holloway was the former
Jean Gordon Hagood, native
of Fort Moultrie, S. C. Her
father was the late Mai. Gen.
johnson Hagood, former COM
mander of the 4th. Sd and I'd
Armies IN the United States.
Her grand-uncle was Confeder-
ate Gen. johnson Hagood, one
time Governor of South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Holloway was graduated
in 1918 from Ashley Hall School,
Charleston. S. c. She made her
debut in Charleston in 1919 at
the st. Cecilia society ball. She
was married in Charleston in
1921 when Admiral Holloway
was a lieutenant q. g. serving
on the Florida. Although she
and her husband lived at $500
E street NV. during the adj
miral's tour as chief OF naval
personnel. the Holloway's perma-
nent residence is 924 South
TWenty-Sixth street, Aurora
Hills, Arlington, Va.
Besides her husband Mrs. Hol-
loWay is survived by a son, Naval
Comdr. James L. Holloway III.
Virginia Beach. Va. command
ing officer of Attack Squadron
80. Atlantic Fleet: a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Elizabeth Adams,
Kin of Star Founder

Miss Elizabeth Adams, 85,
niece of the late George w
Adams, one of the founders of
The Star. died yesterday at her
home, 231O Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Miss Adams was born in Wash
ington. the daughter Of Eliza
beth Moore Adams and John
Quincy Adams. She was life
long Washington resident.
During World War II, Miss
Adams was volunteer worker in
American aid to France.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
John d. Mahon Of the home adj
dress. and Mrs. Culver Greene of
Kansas City, Mo.
Private grayeside services will
be held in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thanks

VERY often q cord OF thanks In
The Star meets need which con
hardly be solved in any other way
Not only is il orocious expression
OF gratitude 10 those who hove sent
tIorcl tributes but also eoUrteousN
acknowledges the services ord kind.
nesses Of the many to whom o per
sonol note Of thanks eonnot we'll be
moiled OF whose homes ond I'D.
dresses ore NOT known Insertions Of
card OF Thanks moy be arranged
BY telephone to The Stor ST 3 5000
The tvenine end Sunday stu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Mrs. Albert E. Hill,
Democratic Leader

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 4 up.
Mrs. Albert E. Hill, widely
known Nashville clubwoman and
member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, died unex-
pectedly at her home today.
During the 1914 presidential
campaign Mrs. Hill headed the
Speakers Bureau in Washington
for the committee.