davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

ramo ma bracu i sestre Ia
Jednicare u Kaliforniji da Sc
prihvate zivljeg rada "a jaca-
ME svoje Zajednice.
stO je sa Kansas City?
Hrvatska naseobina u Kan
sas City u prijasnja vremena
bila je prva nasa zajednicar-
ska naseobina, zapravo gnijez-
do zajednicarskoga bratstva.
| tamo imade od naSe mladie
generacije ma stotine i sto-
tine odraslih i djece, a koji
nisu u redovima Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice, a bill bi kad
bi Sc naslo vrijednih clanova
da ih posjete i da i'm isprav-
no prikazu Zajednicu. Tai mas
svijet djeca ostaju izgub-
ljena "a svoj narod. To je
prava steta i sramota.
U Kansas City postoji Sre-
disnji Odbor nasih odsjeka,
pax bi trebalo pokrenuti rad
"a kampanju dobivanje no.
viii 6larova u Pomladak led
rasle redove. Vodje tamos-
njih nasih odsjeka trebali bi
i u duznosti i'm je da Sc or
ganiziraju "a kampanju da
nadju sposobnih graditelja H.
B. Zajednice, koji bi obradili
svoju naseobinu.
Sestre i brace, probudite Sc
i dajte Sc ma zivlji posao, to
cd vas trazi Zajednica i hr-
vatsko rodoljblje.
Zajednica je sirokogrudna
i humanitarna, pax jednako
pomaze svojem clanstvu u
potrebi sa milodarima Ma
Sc konvencije zadnjih godina
sve Sc wise bombardira sa
molbama "a milodare, a o.
paza Sc da bas oni koji maj
wise traze i dobivaju, da maj
mamie u novom clanstvu Ia
jednici uzvracaju. To nije do
bro, nije lijepo, brace moja,
kad Sc wanna sa strane Ia
jednice ide u susret, treba da
Sc prema Moi pokazujete isto
tako zahvalni da uzvracate
milo "a drago.
Ovo SUI stvari, koje nase
clanstvo drzi ma umu i pazi,
pa kad vrijeme dodje nece
zaboraviti kako koje treba
nagraditi.
Zapamtite nasu lozinku: -
"Svaki clan treba da nadje
clana" Svaki clan da nadje
barem jednog clana u odrasle
redove iii jedno dijete u Po-
mladak kad bf tako radili
kampanja bi doista dobro u
spjela. = Ma posao. sestre
brace! - Flip Vukelic, pred
sjednik Odbora Kampanje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
% BIJELI zAGREB GRADE :"
zAGREB NAM JE UVIJEk DRAG

Rice zagrebu, gavnom gradu Republic Hrvatske,
koT je svakom Hrvatu milo drag. Tako je bio dok
bill dio AusroUgarske tako osjecali kad bill dio
kraevne Jugosavje tako osjecamo danas kad e Hrva-
ska postala Repubika.
Spremamo historcku kampanju da nas clanovi mogu
posetit svoj Start Kra Posjet e ucnen tako po
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

clJe Je uplsano preko polo-S
vicu milijuna dolara, naime,
$3.50, 900.
Owe broke najjasnije 60
wore one nam kazuju da Sc
doista kampanja dobro od-
via. Time ne mislimo reci da
ne bi moglo biti bolje. Sva-
kako bi trebala ola je bolia,
kad bi Sc naslo koji broj gra-
ditelja Il zamrzlim vecim ma
seobinama hrvatskog naroda.
sto je S nasom opjevanom
Kalifornijom?
Svi mi sa Istoka i srednjeg
Zapada ma nasu bracu Sc
sire u Kaliforniji gledamo
S bratskim osjecajem i lju-
bavlju. Kaliforniju smo opje-
vail kao suncanu i cvjetnu
zemlju, zemlju bozanstvene
prirode to radi toga sto ia
mo 1--WE mas svijet, nasa bra
ca. IL ljubavi prema braci u
Kaliforniji tamo smo odrzali
osmu Konvenciju Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice. Kalifornija je
bila dobro zastupana u upra-
vi njenoj. Do devete Konven-
cije imali smo u upravi IL
Kalifornije jednog 81. odbor-
nika diva glavna porotnika.
l ma zalost minute Konven-
cije dvojica su otpala to
najvise radi nesloge zavid-
nosti samih Delegate il Kali
fornije. Dakle, sami SUI 81 kri-
vi i tn bi pogresku trebalo
u buduce ispraviti.
U ovoj historickoj clanskoj
kampanji nasa braca u Kali
forniji trebali bi da 1.-Two po-
rade da Sc sloznim radon
pokazu. Tamo je siroko polje
rada, jer u Kaliforniji zivi ma
tisuce naseg svijeta, odraslog
i djece, koji nisu u redovima
nase Zajednice.
Oval historicki izlet u Sta
ri Kraj imade posebno INA
Genie "a mas svijet u Kali
forniji, posto je nase tamos-
ME stanovnistvo uveliko po-
rijeklom iz Dalmacije. Nasi
turisti, tako je uredjeno, po-
sebno &c posjetiti Dalmaciju
i dalmatinsku jadransku O.
balu otoke, gdje &c biti maj
wise vremena. Dalmatinci lju-
be svoju Dalmaciju, pa zar O.
nj nece da sa svojom bracom
zajednicarima posiete svoju
divnu Dalmaciju? Trebali bi!
Mama je zao da Sc Kali
fornija pokazuje negativna u
ovoj kampanji, a mogla bi i
trebala bi da sc pokaze ma
djelu, a ne samo ma slavi i
casti. U suglasju toga apeli-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

lju, nego je on posadio demokrat-
ske ideje, koje SUI prosirile uhva-
tile korjena skoro svakud po svije-
tn. Njegova nauka pravima CO.
vjeka slobodi uopce naisla je ma
razumjevanje odaziv svakud bijed-
MIN i siromasnim, jer je shvacao
njihove tegobe i znao, kakova je
njihova bijeda i nevolja. Savjes-
tan posten u svemu, on je bio
poznat medju njegovim savreme-
nicima kao Honest Abe" - Po-
XIV: Lro1,o,,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
1869. godine izvrsen prvi po-
pis 1887 Zagrepcana.
Zagrebacki kilOmctri

LdSrcDdCkl kllOmcCrl
Danas prolaznik kroz Ia
greb Autoputom prelazi 18
kilometara. A cd Kustosije
do Dubrave covjek bi Sc mo-
rao zaista dobro napjesaciti.
Jer, rijetko bi tko vjerovao
da cd Trga Republike, do
Crnomerca tre b a pjesaciti
preko 3 kilometara da je
Ilica, S produzenjem u Kusto-
siji, duga skoro 6 kilometara!
Negdanja popularna utica
Zagreba, Vlaska utica, pruza
Sc u duzini cd Is KIN, a Pan
tovcakom Sc mora pjesaciti
preko cetiri kilometara. Ako
upitamo starog zagrepcanina
da Ii vjeruje da je utica So
cijalisticke Revolucije dugac-
ka preko diva kilometra, "a
prepastit &c Sc cd cudenja j.
ako tn stanuje i svakog dana
prolazi tom ulicom.
Gradovi nasi rastu magic
poslije Revolucije. A narocito
zagreb, zaista prijatan, cist,
lijep privlacan grad, CHA Sc
polovica nalazi u sunni, cini
Sc kao jedan ogroman park.
Mnoga tn SUI naselja. I 81
gurno velik broj Zagrepcana
ne znaju gdje je Koledovcina
iii Borovje, diva i1nedju tri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
(Pecat)

deset i devet zagrebackih ma
,selja. A nicu i nova naselja,
koja jos ne poznajemo. TAX
vo je Koncarevo, gdje ma pro-
storu cd 81 hektara zivi, kao
u nekom provincijskom gra-
dicu, $3.50 Zagrepcana.
Dakle, danas SUI u nasem
gradu velike udaljenosti. Co.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

week in prolazi svakog dana
mimo izloga punih robe, uz
kinematografe, uz vrtove,
kroz zelenilo i - nije umo-
ran i ne primijeti da je pro-
Sac te slime kilometre. A kad
bi pjesacio nekom dosadnom
puStom cestom - umorio bi
(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
NAR0DNI FOLK Ballet TANEC
P0LUCI0 VELIkI USPJEh SA
SV0JIM UNJETNIM K0NCERT0M

Pittsburgh Pa. - Prosle nedjeje IL. februara vece,
nastupo ovdje naznacanjoj koncernoj dvoran Syria
Mosque Jugoslavensk Narodn Folk Ballet Gpa umetnka
nesto preko 40 devojaka momaka il Republic Macedone
Owl umetnc nastupse pod pokrovtestvom nase glasove
Duquesne University Tamburitzans.
Tanec je zveo svoje tocke izvrsno zapravo maj
storski. Djevojke, prave ljepotce, momci NINA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
Velikiuspjehumjetnik KrajauPit Pittsburgh
1909 - ABRAHAM LINCOLN - 1865

Abraham Lincoln spada medju najsavnije maj
zasluznje jude povijesti covjecanstva I po svojm
idejama po svojm djema on je vrlo vek vrlo
sluzan covjek Ne samo da je oslobodio crnacke
bove nakon dugog gradanskog rata ujednio ovu zem-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
kAMPANJA Sc D0BR0 0DVIJA
NAR0D SE 0DzNA "a P0SJET
u Sv0IU STARU D0M0VINU
10. februara.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - TO- februara. - Kroz prosi tjedan
prmeno e bzu stotnu novh clanova Ukupno oba odje-
Jena 94 nova cana svemu je primleno cd l. januara
6. do 10. februara 691 clan to 443 Pomadak 248
odraso canstvo
Ia isto vrijeme je upsano osiguracje 900 Po-
mladak $251 900 odrase redove Ukupno move osiera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Imagine-ONLY s22.77
SIide-O-Matic
Rotisserie

inferred, 7-woy electric
kitchen. AUTOMATIC
shuts off cooking when fin
ished. AIl-eIoss spotter
shield slides in and out.
Borbecues, roosts, broiIs,
griIIs, toosts, fries, boiIs-
does everything!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Famous "Roto- Broi|" Appliances
At Discount Prices : And Less!
Roto-
BroiIette
htra-Red Oven Toaster

Intra-Red Oven Toaster
Makes the best toast in the
world, oIso broiIs, .toosts,
griIls and roosts with light
ming like speed, right at
your table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Imagine : ONLY s6.97
Deep Fat
FRYER

Big, 6-qt. fomiIy size also
roosts and stews. Fully
outomotie-Iight signals
desired temperature. Com
pIete with perforated col
onder. recipe book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Imagine ONLY '6.4o
Electric
SKILLET

Completely wash q Bile!
Automatic. Fries everything
just right-the most oecu-
rate, Enthusiastically
trolIed skillet on the mar
ket. Heot-proof han dies
and legs protect toble.
Complete with copper lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Portobecoy from room to room wherever you need heo
Quiet motoden fOn crcuotes heot Tpproof bose sofet
switch shuts off nuntE heoter pushed over No
reference with TV. No oiIng required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

At 3:l5 pm. Mr.. Hartman
was at the Sherman Hotel for
q caucus Of the Wisconsin dele
cation. whose % votes were
among those released by Senator
Kefauver with the suggestion
they be given to Mr.. Stevenson.
AS they rounded a corner in
the Sherman lobby. Mr.. Harri-
mans group ran hesd-on into
Senator Kefauver and followers
enroute TO the same Wisconsin
meeting.
u am going 70 see how many
Of your votes have switched u
me. said the New York execu.
tive. surprised and somewha
embarrassed.
I'm afraid you have got quite
q few Of mine" replied the
equally surprised Senator.
Put in a good word for me;
suggested Mr.. Hartman.
I'll tell them you're q aooC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, announced
that thousands Of cards with
open spaces for dimes will be
distributed through state chair
man and national committee
members.
The II spaces alongside a pic
ture Of the late President Frank
lin D, Roosevelt are what Mr.
Kirwan calls reminders Of "a
few Of FDR's many requests to
the American people" They in
lclude rural electrification. I'M
employment insurance, iva,
bank deposit insurance. Fair
Labor Standards Act. and other
measures Of the Roosevelt ad.
ministrstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
New TobuIotion Gives
Stevenson 2-to-1 Edqe

CHICAGO Aug 10 Q-Adlai Stevenson held better than
edge Avere Hartman today the Associated Press
tabulaon OF indicated first ballot strength for the Democratic
presidential nomination
The abuation based State caucuses in Chicago and on
previously disclosed pledges and preferences
StevensoY 538 others 277 and
mitted undecided 3432 takes 686a win in the baong
which starts Thursday.
Top in the field behind and Gov Hartman
Senator Lyndon johnson had S. Next
Gov Frank j. Lausche of Ohio with Senator Stuart Sy
mington Of Missouri with 56la
Here is the State-by-S State tabuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Noisy Kentucky Supporters
Escort Chandler to Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (P.-Hun-
dreds of strong-voiced Kentuck-
ians added considerable noise
today to the hunt for believers
in the slogan, BE lucky. go
Happy"
A progress report on Gov. A.
B. Happy Chambers search
for friendly Democratic presi-
Dental convention delegates was
held up for the time being. how
ever.
Harry Davis. the Governors
executive secretary, said an an
nouncement will be made short
Ily" on how the Chandler organi-
cation feels it stands on first
ballot strength.
One aide said: We're still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

shooting for 100 votes on the first
ballot" None would say how
near they stood toward that OBJ
jective.
Mr.. Chandler is assured Ken
tucky'S 80 favorite-son votes. He
has said he has others lined up
in Alabama, West Virginia. Iowa
and several other States"
When asked yesterday by new
arrivals from Louisville on
special train on how the Chi
cago situation shaped up, the
Governor said he had been be-
sieged by delegates interested in
his stand on convention issues.
"Wait till you get there" he
said. You'll never believe it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Sir Albert Allen, SO,
Former Aide to Kinq

LONDON. Aug. IS (P.-The
death of Sir Albert George Allen,
legal adviser Of the Duke of
Windsor at the time of his abdi-
cation as King Edward VIII, was
announced today. Sir Albert,
SO, died Friday in a London hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Johnson-Aabama " Arkansas a. Nevada e. New Jersey "a,
Texas 56-Tota SO.
LauSche-Indiana "a, New Mexico r. Ohio 54-Tota SIS.
Symngton-Alabama u, Arkansas 212 Illinois l. Indiana 2,
Kansas 1 Massachusetts, r. Missouri 49, Nebraska Nevada
New Mexico " Vermont a. West Virginia WASH
ington a. Wisconsin 21a-Tota 5612
Wiliams-Nfchigan A, Wisconsin 12-Total AN
Chandler-Kentucky 80.
Timmerman-South Carolina 90
OtherS-13la.
States expected unit under which entire vote OF
State goes candidate favored by majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

NV. ANCACAA AAoA kAAARAAs
He declared, however. that h
one another here in our conven
concerned with protecting party
unity and welfare than any one
individual"
His meeting with Mr.. Truman
came at breakfast given by
Chicago Mayor Richard j. Daley.
Many candidates who are pos
sible nominees for President or
Vice President were present. Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Truman shook
hands for the benefit of photog-
raphers. but confined their con-
versation to polite pleasantries,
1t was their first meeting since
Mr.. Truman announced Satur-
day that he supported Gov
Hartman for the presidential
nomination.
Ribs Gov. Hartman
In a later round of visits to
Minnesota and Washington
State delegations, however, the
former Illinois Governor ribbed
Gov. Hartman in pointed fash
ion. He made no mention, how
ever. of Mr.. Humans indorse-
ment of the New York Governor.
He was informed that Gov
Hartman, who preceded him in
visiting the Minnesota delega-
ton. had made a slip of the
tongue in declaring that Il have
been Endorsed by my former boss
President Eisenhower"
For my part" Gov. Steven
son told the delegation, Il don't
acknowledge that 1 have any
boss at all. even Gen. Essen
hover"
/ At the Washington delegation
meeting, Mr.. Stevenson recalled
that after the 1852 elections he
continued to work hard for the
Democratic Party and had cam
paigned for Gov. Hartman in
New York.
i was happy he was elected,
Mr.. Stevenson said. But l wish
he had had a larger majority"
Confident and Clipper
In the same supremely conf
dent and clipper manner thai
marked his public appearance.
yesterday, Mr.. Stevenson fire.
iquently talked more like a nom.
mated candidate for President
than as a convention contender
for the nomination. He told sew
eral delegations that the Demo.
Gratis must return to the White
House because the Republican
Party is incapable of giving The
country coherent government.
He also brought up the health
issue, but applied it to himself
He related that "a woman APP.
preached me the other day anc
said Governor, good morning
I'm distressed to see you looking
so WE'LL"
One of Mr.. Stevenson's major
morning appointments was with
Mayor Robert Wagner of New
York. The Mayor told reporters
there had been no discussion
of the vice presidential nomina.
! ton for which he has beer
prominently mentioned. He re-
marked that it would be time
enough for such talk after thu
No. l spot is filled on the Dem,
ocratic national ticket.
Meets Italian Leader
Former Italian Premier Amin
tone Fanfani, leader of the Dem,
ocratic Christian Party of Italy
conferred with Mr.. Stevenson.
/ Representative Eugene Nc
earthly, Democrat of Minnesota
a manager in Senator Huber
Humphreys campaign for thu
vice presidential nomination
brought Mr.. Fanfani to the Ste
Ivenson hotel headquarters. MI
Mccarthy told reporters tn
Italian leader had emphasizes
the need of having good organi
zation as well as good ideas t,
conduct a democratic govern
ment.
Mr. Mccarthy said Mr.. Steven
son commented that he thor
oughly agreed and would like Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Stevenson Sees Truman
And Later Ribs Horrinon
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, CHICAGO Aug 13-Adlai
Stevenson shook hands with former President Truman for
pictorial purposes today then traded political barbS with
Gov Averel Hartman.
that he deplores any efforts demean
another here insisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Cost of Vocation Pow

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
that paid vacations and holidays
alone cost industry an average
Of about 5000 a year per worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Switch of at Least 100
To Hartman Claimed
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, CHICAGO Aug. 13.-cov.
Avere Hartman exploiting to the utmost the blessing of
President Truman confident today he had headed of front
Ada Stevenson and would win the Democratic presidential
nomination early ballot.
Hartman HEADQUARTERS claimed that minimum Of 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
CHICAGO SIDELIGHTs
Stevenson Puts Son
On TonsorioI SPOT

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-The
solicitous parent got the better OF
the searching candidate when
Adlai Stevenson introduced his
sons to a vast gathering Of WELL
wishers yesterday. Adlai, IT,,
passed the parental inspection
but his younger brother was pre-
sented as: MY boy. John Fell
Stevenson. who badly needs a
haircut
$50
It's more the principle than
the money in the latest Demo-
cratic Party device for raising
funds.
Representative Michael Kir-
wan OF Ohio. chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
6 STREET -
Chevy Chase Circle Express
to Loop

Boarding only on Connecticut to
California. First discharge stop at
14th and I. First loop stop 18th and
G. Then bus goes down 18th to E,
E to 14th, 18th to q, q to 7th, 7th
to Market Place, Market to Pa, Pa.
to 18th, then regular stops to 14th
and I. Bus then returns to Chevy
Chase Circle Express with first stop
at Connecticut and California. and
then discharge to Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
STREET

10Th Street Line Express to Loop
Board only from Georgia and East
ern to 10th and Irving. First stop
for discharge at 14th and I. First
loop stop at 18th and q. Bus goes
down 18th to E, E to 14th, 18th to
g, q to 7th, 7th to Market, Market
to Pa, Pa. to 18th, then regular bus
stops to 18th and I. Bus then re-
turns to Georgia and Eastern, Elk
press to 18th and Irving, then dis
charge only at terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Livingston Terrace Express to Loop
No boarding or discharging be-
tween Firth Sterling Drive and
D St. S.W. First loop stop at 7th
and Pa. Then bus goes up Pa.
to 14th, 14th to G, G to 7th, 7th
to Pa. Bus returns to Livingston,
express with no stops from D st.
to Firth Sterling Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Col. Lewis M. Mcbride, IT,
Expert on Chemical Weapons

for filling and sealing shells for
the mortar, a technique still in
use today. Col. Mcbride built
one of the first command or
talking" type gas masks
Born in Iowa, Col. Mcbride
was in the Army Engineers from
1918 until 1920 when he trans
ferred to the Chemical Corps.
He was assistant chief Of the
technical division and later chief
of the chemical division in the
Office of the chief Of Chemical
Warfare Service here between
1921 and 1926. He served in Bos-
ton and Fort Sill, Okla, until
he went to EdgeWood.
Survivors are his widow, four
daughters, Mrs, Frank L. Miller.
4452 Bur!ngton place NV. Mrs.
James C. Gerhard, Be- Air Md:
Women Air Force 1t Marian
P. Mcbride and Mrs. Daniel
Wickham, both OF California.
and two sons, Lewis n, civilian
in Greece with the Engineer
Corps. and Paul L. Mcbride, Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Mrs. |. A. Williams,
Active in Charities

Mrs. l. A. Williams, 81, of Pitts
burgh, mother of Mrs. Samuel
Roth, 6022 Utah avenue NV.
died yesterday at Monte Fiore
Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Williams late husband
was one of the founders of the
J. A. Williams wholesale hard
ware company in Pittsburgh. Her
son. Bernard N, is secretary of
the company.
Mrs. Williams, who had visited
Washington often, was active IN
social service work in Pittsburgh
A sister, Mrs. L. H. Pollock.
Ashevllle, N. c., and four grand
daughters, also survive.
Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Clarence W. Dahl,
Retired Printer

Clarence w. Dahl. a retired
linotype operator with the Gov
eminent Printing Office. died
Yesterday in St Mary's Hospital
LeonardtoWn, Md.
Mr. Dahl. who had lived in
Washington for 80 years. moved
to Cotton S Point, Md. after
retiring last January 81 He
learned the printing trade in
Vancouver, B. c.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Brice of Grand
Coulee, Wash. and Mrs. Harold
Bossingham of Elkin, N. Oak
and two brothers, Lloyd and
Harold, both of Grand Coulee
Funeral services will be at lO
an. Friday in the Chambers
Funeral Home, Riverdale. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Mrs. Adams, II,
o|ICoIIector

Mrs. William Hope Adams. 70.
former cotton mill president in
North Carolina and an ANTIQUE
and doll collector during her 25
years in Silver Spring. died Sat
urday at Washington Sanitarium.
She had suffered from cancer
for eight years.
Mrs Adams was the former
Laura Page, native of GaStonia
N. c., and the daughter of
James E. Page. lumberman and
newspaper owner there.
Mrs. Adams husband organized
the Ruby Cotton Mill in Gastonia
and after his death more than
30 years ago, Mrs. Adams became
president of the business. Her
family said that at that time
she was the first woman to be
president of a cotton mill in the
South.
Mrs. Adams had a large COL
lection of dolls and other an
tiqueS and was charter mem
Der of the Dollology Club of
Washington. She lived at 6
Parkside road, Silver Spring.
Survivors are three brothers
and two sisters-Grover Page.
cartooniSt for the Louisville
Courier-Journal; Gus Page, Gas
tOnia: John Page. 400 Somer-
set place NV; Mrs. Mary Page
Hopkins, 1919 Moves drive, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Emma Page
Rhodes, New Orleans.
Services will be held at pm.
Thursday at the Warner Pun
phrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Her ashes will be buried
Sunday in Gastonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Michael }. Cook, 81, Retired
Sanitation Dept. EnpIoye

Michael j. Cook, "a, who came
to the United States from his
native Ireland when he was II.
died Sunday at his home, 1925
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Cook was retired from the
District Sanitation Department.
In the l92O's he operated a cafe
at Thirty-fourth and M streets
NV. and Second and G streets
NV.
He was for many years a
member of the John Barry Divl-
sion of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and, for longer than
40 years, he had been.a member
of the Holy Name Society.
He and his wife, the former
Catherine Cloherty, who like MI.
Cook was from Galway, Ireland,
celebrated their 6lst wedding
anniversary on July 2.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by six sons, Martin A., of
4447 Harrison street NV, P,
Michael. of Silver Spring, James
j., of New York City. Richard F.,
of 1909 Center street, Chevy
Chase, Md, Paul F., of Airing
ton Heights, Ill, and John
Bernard Cook, of 7401 Sixteenth
avenue, Takoma Park, Md; a
brother. Martin Cook, of CAL
way; Is grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
One of his grandchildren,