davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Lodge 05b Softba|Iers
Await Tournament Play

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. -
The Harborites Lodge 856,
entered in the East Chicago
Softball League, was as of
August 18th resting in 4th
place with seven wins out of
a dozen starts. Their rank be-
lies their strength perhaps
since they are but two games
out of first place.
Even this came about as
the result of a protested game
in which they bowed 5-4 to
the league leading Pers-Co-
Iona team on August 9th.
Indicative that they are still
playing heads-up ball, the
Harborites defeated the third
place Ed and Paul Sportsmen
on August 18th to move with
in a half game of that posi-
ton in the league standing.
The drawing for the East
Chicago Softball Tournament
having been made, the Har-
borites have anxiously await
ed the opening which was set
for August 28th. They relish
the opportunity to participate
and will disport themselves in
the best caliber possible as
they fly the C.F.U. and the
Harborite standards. A re-
sumo of the games played will
be carried in the Zajednicar.
Geo. Boravich, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
National Duckpin Meet Sunday, September 80

nual meeting of the c. f. U.
Duckpin representatives will
have for it's purpose that of
selecting the 1858 and posi-
bly, the 1859 tournament
sites.
We ask our lodges In those
colonies interested in hosting
future tournaments to pool
their interests and local bowl
ing establishments and in due
course make official bid via
letter to the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department or to
the meeting itself. Each lodge
that participated in the 1856
tournament held in Johns
town, Pa. is eligible to have
four representatives at this
meeting.
Frank 'Braidic, Director
ts-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
psffShYvrnh

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Lodge
or Nest softball and baseball
teams organized for the 1856
season are in a position, if
they meet the requirements,
to receive aid from the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
Toward the promotion of
this diamond activity, soft
ball teams will be assisted to
the amount of seventy-five
dollars ($75) baseball teams
because of greater expenses
will receive aid in the a.
mount of one hundred dol
lars 100000.
The applied for appropria-
ton can be the choice of
either cash or athletic equip
ment at a discounted value
of an equal amount. The G.
F. U. Educational De-
partment in the pursuance of
the intent of these appropri-
ations reserves the right in
furnishing the athletic equip
ment to withhold a portion
of the ordered material until
it, the Department, becomes
assured the applying team
has gone we'll enough in the
season with it's commitment
to play as a substantial G.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The an
nual meeting pursuant to the
G.. F. u. National Duckpin
Tournament will be held at
200 PM. Sunday, September
80, 1856 at the Javor Hall,
622 North Canal Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
This announcement comes
in sufficient time to have all
of the 1856 tournament par
ticipating lodges represented.
The meeting site sometimes
held in Pittsburgh hotels has
been moved to one of our own
Croatian Homes where park
ing is no problem.
While the 1857 C. F. U.
Duckpin Tournament already
has, two years ago, been a
warded to the McKeesport
colony, the Forthcoming an
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

rough plans, the line of de-
marcation may have to be re-
defined from that advanced
here, depending on what
lodges and nests would enter
teams in the proposed divi-
sional events.
We do hope, however, to
enthuse more Junior teams
thus. It is not premature to
think Of basketball now.
Waiting several weeks before
tournament time has been our
shortcoming. Use the men,
bership campaign to its fullest
extent to write up new player
members if they are neces-
sary for your lodge or nest to
be a tournament contender.
Check with your lodge Of
ficers and nest manager or
sports director for what per-
sonnel is available. Our tour
naments are an intra-society
rivalry tinged with fraternal
association which steps up the
pulse beat of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
From our end in the Head
quarters we would like to
hear from some Midwest
lodge applying to assume
staging the c. F. U. Midwest
Basketball Tournament for
1857.
Needless to say the playing
rules and other determining
factors would be Forthcoming
from the C. F. U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department. The
same can be said about the
cooperation. Let's hear from
YOU in the Midwest. IT
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
ST. Louis Mixed League
kegIers Begin Season

st. Louis, Mo. - On FRI
day, August "a, 1866 the
Greater st. Louis CFU Bowl
ing League started it's 1866
81 season. This year we st.
Louisans have a Mixed Lea
que, just as many other cities.
We contacted a lot of former
bowlers and many new ones,
but we know that we missed
some CF'U members who are
interested in the game. We
would like these interested
parties to contact us.
We were all beginners once
and are far from being pro-
fessionals now. Don't be shy
about coming forward to join,
us. We have a great bunch of
regular fellows and girls in
our league and we're glad to
try to teach anyone that won
derful game. 1t is a lot Of
fun once you get going.
If you wish to join, call us
at the following numbers:
Stats or Binie at Harrison
7-6570 and Bob Potocnjak at
COlfax 1854. 7
We want to keep this q
CFU League so come on down
and look around some FRI
day evening, at 9:15 PM, at
the Palace Bowl, Southwest
and Kingshighway Blvds. .
NOW a personal note about
a pair of our bowlers. We
have sent congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Klarich, on
the birth Of a 7 lb. 13' OF.
daughter, born on August Is,
1856. There's a future bowler
for us in a few years, too!
Nom and dad are ardent fans
of the game and we are sure
little Therese will follow too.
Reporter I.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
harborites Set. Sept. 2
As First Bowling Session

East Chicago, Ind. - At
tention Harborite boWlers
Dust off your bowling ball,
bring out your shoes, sharp
en- your wits and let's get
started for another season of
good ole bowling. Your 1900
game may be just around the
corner.
Interested parties are ask
ed to get in contact with Tom
Grcevic at TIden 4-3523 or
George Boravich at East Chi
cago 3837R. Let's have some
consideration for our secre.
tary and notify him as soon
as possible, so that he can
make up the teams. 'ss
Our next boWlers' meeting
will be held Wednesday, Au-
gust 29, at 7:3O PM. and our
first day of bowling will be
September 9, at the Leo Pc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Frisco BowIers Select
Officers For Season

San Francisco, Calf. -
Frisco C.F.U. Mixed Handi-
cap Bowling League held it's
annual meeting on August Is,
1856 and organized it's pro-
gram for the current year.
It was decided that the lea
que will have no less than 8
teams, possibly ten if enough
of our seasoned bowlers turn
out to roll 'em" on Septem-
Der 10Th when the season will
officially start at the Down
town Bowl, corner Eddy and
Jones Streets in San Francis
CO. Any C.F.U. lady with an
average of 110 or more will
have no trouble finding a spot
on a good team. Any male
with an average of 130 or
more will also be a welcome
addition.
The newly elected officers
Of our league are promising
young leaders, staunch fra
ternalists and C.F.U. enthu-
siasts in the persons of Sam
Milan, president, Antone
Pa VI o v C h, vice-president
Robert Mestrovich, secretary;
John Kersnar, treasurer and
yours truly as the scribe.
We would like to see a ten.
team league operating this
year and therefore urge all
C.F.U. members in the vici.
nifty of San Francisco who
can bowl Wednesday nights,
to contact the league secre.
tary. BY the way any person
of Slavic descent will be per.
mitted to bowl in our league
So, you C.F.U. members a.
round San Francisco bring a.
long your friends.
Remember, bowling will
start Wednesday night = 6
PM. September 10th at the
Downtown Bowl, Eddy and
Jones Streets. For further
information call Robert Mes.
trovich at ATwater 2-1409 in
San Francisco.
Peter Obad, Publicist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

schedule at the close of this
article will be played at the
Volney Rogers Field in Mills
Creek Park. The schedule was
drawn at the Home Office for
positions. Official umpires
will be called into service,
leaving little ground for dis
pute.
The Keystoners travelling
to the tournament are urged
to take the Ohio Turnpike
and then turn to Route Z
north into Youngstown. The
Croatian Home at 1912 West
Federal Street in Youngs-
town will be the tournament
headquarters for everything
social as we'll as directions to
playing fields. 1t will also be
the scene of the social and
dance, Sunday evening, Sep
tember 2, at which time the
C.F.U. trophy emblematic of
the championship title will be
awarded.
Chairman Chuck Koker,
Nick Banko and Atty. John
Tumbri, ct al comprise a To-
cal committee that has sewed
up all the loose ends to make
your tournament stay an en-
joyable one. For those desir-
ing hotel reservations please
contact Chuck Koker at RIv-
erslde 1895.
I The tournament play will
be run off to the following
schedule.
X X
I, 1856 - 500 PM.
Youngstown, o. Lodge 66
2, 1856 - 100 PM.
nal Round
s Johnstown, Pa, Lodge 5
VS. Farrell, Pa, Lodge 1926
- 400 PM.
1stoWn VS. Clairton-Farrell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

ters bowling alley, starting at
2 PM.
We should all try to make
this year of bowling the best
of them all.
.~ Dorothy Zafran, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
. The Croatian Fraterna]

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union has available for.
screening two 16mm. sound
technicolor films covering va
rious facets of the Society.
Ror details, bookings, etc.
write the Home Office, BAL
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
Pennsylvania.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

ternal Union Softbau Cnam-d
pions.
Open as the tournament
was to all C.F.U. lodge teams,
the participants will hail from
two states, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. Those from the Key
stone State being, in the or
der entered, Clarion, Johns
town and Farrell, while the
Ohioans will be Youngstown
and Canton.
Significantly imp r t a n t,
there will be lodges, as units
of fifteen players or less,
travelling in the neighborhood
of 100 miles to this tourna-
ment. AS youthful members
and not too indoctrinated as
to the Croatian Fraternal
Union but nevertheless en-
Unused for years ahead they
will have a better value of the
fraternal association as the
result of this tournament.
Tournaments are a necessary
elixir among sportsmen. Even
the public which comes into
contact with a tournament
will be more conscious that a
Croatian Fraternal Union ex-
lists.
st. George Lodge sc of
Youngstown, Ohio has will
ingly accepted the role of a
tournament host, being much
in evidence with the local pre-
parations. All games as
shown in the tournament
X
Saturday, September
Canton, o. Lodge 514 VS.
Sunday, September
Semi-FiI
Winner Saturday Game v
Clarion, Pa, Lodge 248
Final Round
Canton Youngstown-Johl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Five Teams From Pennsylvania And
Ohio To Vie For Championship Honors
Championship Trophy To Be Awarded
at Social And Dance, Saturday Evening

Bv Frank Braidic, Sports Educational Director
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio - That which was clarioned in
the columns of the Zaednicar during the past six weeks will
be reeed off this weekend September and in Youngs
town Ohio as the C.FU. Softbal Tournament.
Five Lodge teams, the largest number in eight years
that has been able to city specified period
will veng the honor OF being the 1856 Croaan Fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Just For Fun

Reared in Nashville, Tenn, Pats very
entry into show business was casual
and undeIiberate. Just for the fun of
it, he competed in a talent contest in
Denton, his Texas college town. Much
to his surprise, he won. The prize was
a trip to New York and an appearance
on the Ted Mack Original Amateur
Hour. Unlike most contestants who
stick around the city to see whether
they won, MIR. Boone high-tailed it
down to Beardstown, Tenn, which
hadn't telephone to its name.
Il was eating over at some folks
house," says Pat, when somebody
drove up in an out-of-breath tin lizzie
and said that the switchboard in town
thirty miles away had informed him !
had won the Ted Mack show and
should come back for the finals at
Madison Square Garden"
Pat was such greenhorn, however,
that he appeared on the Arthur God
frey Talent Scouts show while waiting.
He won = thereby diSqualifying him
self for Ted Mack. But his march to
glory was under way.
Today. king of syntax and song,
Pat is married and has two little
daughters. He wants to be a teacher,
but we doubt whether he'll ever make
it: He's on his way to an income Of
around S25O,OOO. With apologies to
Pats English teachers, we must say:
Brother, that 0in'fhay!-The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
They Swoon For

Pats about the strangeSt critter New
York's feverish show business has seen
in years. For one thing, Pats full
time student at Columbia University.
A major in English, he varied with his
soul before agreeing to wax the un-
grammatical Amt That A Shame"
Il was afraid my Shakespeare pro-
fessor might find it out" he says.
He has also driven Broadway man
ayers mad by turning down thousands
of dollars for appearances which would
require cutting classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Dan'I Boone's great-great-
great-great-grandson
is a top crooner on V!

Somewhat over year ago, young
lad in Denton, Texas, wearing white
buckskin shoes and wide, warm
smile, was working his way through
North Texas State College by singing
on a local TV station for $50 a week.
He also sang at revival meetings for
nothing. Today this same young man
is still working his way through college,
but with a slight difference.
Now he's doing it on the Arthur
Godfrey show, and has been cata-
pulled into the 90-per-cent bracket by
five big hit records.
The lad in question is Daniel Boone's
great-great-great-great grandson Pat.
If you listen to the radio, or put dimes
in juke boxes, Pat Boone'S recordings
of mo Other Arms" (75O,OOO), "Tutti-
Fruit" (85O,OOO), and "Ain't That A
Shame" (almost million) have already
left more Of an impression on your
life than great-etc. -grandpappy Dan'l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sho0-FIy Pie DRY

Pastry for three 8-inch pie shells
CRUMB MIXTURE
cups -four 81 cup lard cup brown sugar
LIQUID
cup nHOl0SSeS teaspoon soda cup boiling water
Line 8nch pie pans with pastry Combine ingredients for
crmb mixture, using hands blend we'll Combine ingre
dents for liquid and into pie pans. Top with crumbs
Bake at 350oF. for about IS minutes.
Shoo-FIy Pie (Cake-Dpe)
Pastry for one g. or 9-nch pastry shell
CRUMB MIXTURE
Ik cups flour J teaspoon baking powder
" cup sugar drown and tablespoons shortening
white mixedl
LIQUID
IL dark HsOI0SSeS V tsp. soda " c. boiling water
Line an 9nch pan with pastry Combine ingredients of
crumb mixture, using hands to blend Combine ingredients
for liquid pour " into pan. Add V of crumbs; continue
alternating ending with crumbs Bake 35O0F 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Continued from preceding page

Who's For DutChIand Pie7
Shoo-FIy Pie (WeO
Pastry for one 9-nch pie shell
CRUMB MIXTURE
u cup -four rs teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon salt " teaspoon ground cloves
k teaspoon cinnamon Hs cup brown sugar
" teaspoon ginger tablespoons shortening
LIQUID
" cup dark nol0sSes egg yOL, we'll beaten
u cup boiling wafer " teaspoon soda
Line 9nch pie pan with pastry. Combine ingredients of
cmb mixture, using hands to blend Combine ingredients
for liquid pour into pan. Top with crumbs Bake at 4OOF
until starts to brown, about 10 minutes Reduce heat to
3250F.; bake until firm, about 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sugar Cakes

" cup lard
~ cups sugar
; eggs, beaten
3 cups -four, nor SDfed
I teaspoon soda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Chicken-Corn Soup

Chicken-Corn Soup
ABOUND chicken cups fresh
discounted teaspoon chopped parsley
teaspoons S0Lf teaspoon pepper
IA teaspoon saffron h0rd-cOOked eggs,
cups noodles chopped
Put chicken in pot with cover, about quarts
Add salt and saffron and stew until tender. Remove
chicken from stock and set aside the legs and breast for
future potpe, along with cup of the stock Cut up the
remaining and return to stock in kettle Bring to
boil Add noodles and corn and boil for IS minutes Add
parsley pepper and eggs Yield about 2h quarts soup
Sugar Cakes
IL cup lard teaspoon cream of tartar
~ cups sugar cup thick sour milk
eggs beaten (SOMed naturally
cups -four NOT Njfed 3 tablespoons sugar for
teaspoon soda topping
Cream lard and sugar thoroughly. Mix in eggs St dry
ingredients and add creamed mixture alternately with
milk. Pour into creased 8nch pie tins. Sprinkle
tablespoon sugar top Of EACH Bake at 35OF for IS
minutes. Yield 8inch cakes. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
HI Mrmuriant

BUTLER, JENNIE c. A tribute TO the
memory OF my dear mother, JENNIE c.
BUTLER. who passed away one year
ago yesterday, August A. 1855.
She wrote no lofty poems
The world nronounces art,
But with nobler genius
She put poems in my heart.
She carved no shapeless marble
To symmetry divine,
But with q finer sculpture,
She shaped this soul Of mine.
Had I the. Gift OF Raphael,
Or Michaelangelo,
All, what q rare madonna
MY mothers life should show.
May her soul rest in peace.
ALVERTA VAUGHAN.
CARTER. CLARA HENSON. In loving
memory OF CLARA HENSON CARTER,
who LETT Us one year ARo today. August
s, 1888
May she rest in peace.
LOVING SON, GRANDSON. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
DAY. HATTIE @. In ioYinG memory Of
our dear wife and neither. HATTIE O.
DAY. who departed this life seven years
ago. August 2, 1919.
The beautiful memory you left behind
LlnRers forever In my mind,
Though God has taken you away,
You are with me each and every day.
No one knows how / have missed you
~ the euQ OF seven $50 years.
ERNEST T. DAY AND SON. EARL.
DEANE. JEROME. A token Of love 10
The memory Of my devoted cousin,
JEROME nEANE. who stole away from
me IN Richmond. Va August B. 1903.
Sleep on sleep on, dear Jerome
And take your rest
I loved sou dearly, jerome,
But God. our Maker, loves best.
Death Is 0 heartache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can
YOUR DEVOTED COUSIN, SARAH
SKIPWfrH PETERSON
GALLERY. CHARLES n. A token OF
tribute 10 the memory Of my husband,
CHARLES n. GALLERY. who passed
away August 8. ig4G.
You have crossed the raging sea Of
time.
And left me In the storm.
The angrv pillows around me roll;
BY faith / am coming on
The peafly gates we're open:
A semitic voice said Come"
And with farewell unspoken
You pea eluliy entertd Home
YOUR DEvOTED WIFI, MATTE
RUPHERs ,. GALLERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

ing for the Agriculture and In
terror Departments in the Vir-
gin Islands. He directed research
in sugar canes. tropical plants,
grasses and marketing problems
of vegetables. At the same time
he served as manager of sew
eral sugar plantations and cattle
breeding projects and was &C
tive in establishing homeSteads
and rehabilitating the agricul-
ture of the island.
He returned in 1885 to head
a land conservation project de-
signed to halt erosion and
contribute to community de-
velopment in Texas and Okla
homa.
Directed Soil Service
In 1899, he headed another
Soil Conservation Service project
in Fort Worth, Tex. directing
the procurement. planning, de-
velopment and management OF
Federal sub-marginal land tc
provide grazing, forests, recrea-
ton and wild-life areas. He
later supervised 265 operational
districts for soil and water
conservation in that region.
Mr.. Briggs was an active mem
Der of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church and
of the mems club of the church
He belonged to the American
Society of Agronomy, Alpha
Zeta, the agricultural honorary
society. and Kappa Sigma social
fraternity, He was a Bind degree
Mason.
Surviving are his widow
Vallie; three daughters, Mrs
Raymond Wann of Jackson
Miss; Mrs. G.. I. Scott of San
Antonio. and Mrs. B. j. Joyce
of Fort Worth, and nine grand
children.
A brief funeral service will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the Adams Funeral Home
4748 Wisconsin avenue NV
Further services will be held
Tuesday at the Matthews Me-
mortal Methodist Church in Fort
Worth, with burial in~the Texas
City.
The family has suggested that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to the heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
DRatha

zaSS.f I 1S5g JOHN ON As ss54Ed. q
206 E. Broad at, Falls Church. Va,
husband of Elsie H. Abbott and father
Of Mrs. Howard 8 King OF Stamford.
Conn. and Mrs. Earl X. Tame. Falls
Church. Va. He is also survived by
three grandchildren. Friends may call
at Parsons Funeral Home, 42T N. WASH
tngton St. Falls Church. Va, where
funeral services will be held on Monday
August g, at . pm. lnterment Oak
wood Cemetery.
ADAMS, EVA X. on Saturday. August 4
1856 EVA K ADAMS, nee GUMPMAN
of 5l22 Craig ave. Baltimore. Md. :,
beloved wife Of John W. Adams. beloved
mother OF Mrs. John II. Truett. Mrs
Ernest j. Suit. Mrs Thomas b. Gier,
Mrs Fred P. DiMeSa also survived By
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral service will be
held at William J. Tickner & Sou
Funeral Home, North and PennSylvanis
ave. Baltimore. Md. on Tuesday,
August :. at . pm. Interment DRUID
Ridge Cemetery.
ALLEN. JESSIE c. on Friday. August
3. 1856. JESSIE C. ALLEN OF 335!
Quesada st. NV, widow of Fred D
Allen Services at the Ernest A. Adams
Funeral Home. 47lS Wisconsin ave
NV parking facilities in rear, OF
Monday, August q, at pm, Relatives
and friends invited. Entombment Abbel
Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Mrs. R. S. AuII, IS,
Who Helped Many
AT St. EIizubeths

Mrs. Roscoe S. Aull, SIS, who
built up the library at st. Eliza
baths Hospital and at the same
time built up the patients with
therapeutic outlets, died Thurs
day of a blood clot at Providence
Hospital.
Mrs. Aull began working at st.
Elizabeths 81 years ago as the
clerk who signed out the small
amount of books that were avail
able at one room at the hospital.
She expanded the library until
she had 80 patients working on
her staff and satellite" libraries
were set up in the various hos
Ipital buildings.
During her 81 years at St.
Elizabeths, Mrs. Aull never had
a patient get out of hand or
cause a disturbance" her son
said. She was always highly re-
|spected by st. Elizabeths resi-
dents.
Mrs. Aull was the former Eliza
beth Pearle Blalock, a native of
Blacksburg, S. c. She came to
Washington in 1919 and began
work at st. Eizabeths.
Mrs. Aull, 1904 Fairlawn street.
Hillcrest Heights, Md. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
George c. BiIIord, II, Lived
In District Over so Years

George c. Billiard, II, retired
Government official who for
merly lived at $3.50 Van Hazen
street NV, died Friday at Gar
field Hospital after a short ill
ness.
Mr.. Billiard had divided his
time between Washington and
Tucson, Ariz., since he retired
in December, 1850, and was plan
ming to make Washington his
summer home. A native of
Laurel, Md, he lived in Wash
ington for more than so years.
Mr.. Billiard began his Govern
ment career in 1907 as a clerk