davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
L. }. BohImun, Jr.,
Furniture Dealer

Leonard J. Bahlman. jr.. 48.
Washington furniture repre-
sentative. died Tuesday night
of a heart attack while on a
business trip to Miami, Fla.
A native of Washington. he
had been with the Biggs Antique
Co. for the last II years. For
six years, until 1856. he was
manager of Biggs in Washing
ton. Since last year he had
been a travelling representative
for Biggs and several furniture
manufacturers.
Mr.. Bahlman is survived by
his widow. the former Katherine
Haag, and two children. Kath-
crime and Leonard III. of 1888
Aberfoyle place NV; his father.
Leonard Bahlman, ST.. Falls
Church, Va, and two brothers.
William S. Bahlman of Wash
ington and John H. Bahlman of
Falls Church.
The body will be at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase funeral
home of Robert A. Humphrey,
Bethesda, on Friday. Requiem
mass will be said at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase Circle, at 1890
am. Saturday. Burial will be
at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Mrs. AngeIIis Mckinney, So,
Retired Telephone Worker

Mrs. Angellis McKenney. So.
who retired in January after 40
years service with the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
died Tuesday after a long illness
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Densinger, 339 Cree
drive. Forest Heights, Md.
Born and educated in WASH
ington. Mrs. McKenney began
her telephone career in 1916 as
an operator in the old west GEN.
trail Office. She subsequently
transferred to the companys
revenue accounting division.
where she handled a wide range
of work in the toll, accounts and
reports fields.
Mrs. McKenney was a men,
Der of the Alexander Graham
Bell chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers of America.
Besides Mrs. Densinger. she is
survived by her father, Michael
3. Inscoe, 240l Tunlaw road.
NV. and another sister, Mrs.
John Warning, 10l4 Twenty
sixth street NV.
Services will be held at 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Daniel McAuIiffe,
st. Louis Newsmun

RYE, N. Y. Mar. 81 R).-
Daniel j. McAuliffe. 80. a promi-
nent st. Louis newspaperman
early in the century. died Tues
day at his home after a long
illness.
Mr.. McAuliffe. graduate OF
st. Louis University. became a
reporter for the st. Louis Re-
public-a daily morning news
paper no longer published-in
1897. He became city editor and
then. in 1906. managing editor.
He left the paper in 1913.
Later Mr.. McAuliffe was an
editor Of the Oil Trade Journal
in New York and president and
owner of the McAulifte Agency,
Inc, a New York fire and cas-
ualty insurance firm. At his
death he was vice president of
the Mountain Valley Water Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Mrs. Moy D. Rhodes, IS,
Writer Of Suqu Of West

APALACHIN. N. Y. Mar. 81
(P).--Mrs. May Dawson Rhodes,
85, widow Of Eugene Manlove
Rhodes, author OF Western
stories. died yesterday in this
community near Binghamton.
Mrs. Rhodes also was an au-
thor. Her book, THE Hired
Man on Horseback" was the
story of her life with her hus-
band in the Western cattle coun-
try He died in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
J. Ellis Towes, So,
Maryland Official,
Cafe Operator

CRISFIELD, Md. (P.-Dele-
gate j. Ellis Tawes. Democrat Of
Somerset. died today at his home
here. He was SO.
Mr.. Tawes was hospitalized in
in Baltimore the latter part of
January for a circulatory all
ment. His right leg was ampu-
tated below the knee three weeks
later. He was released from the
hospital last Sunday and re-
turned to his home.
A lifelong resident of Girls
field. Mr.. Tawes had served in
the Maryland House of Dele
gates since 1850. He operated a
restaurant with his son here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

the Mortgage Bankers AsSocia-
ton, the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, the Quentin Roose-
welt Post IL, of the American
Legion; the Washington Board
of Trade, the National Capital
Field Trial Club, the Potomac
River Power Squadron and the
Gyro Club.
He lived at the Westchester
Apartments.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary. who also was injured in
the accident, and is undergoing
treatment at Emergency Hos
pital.
Services will be held at the
Hysong funeral home. l400 N
street NV. at $50 am. Mon
day. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Mrs. TheImo HoIIingsworth,
Wife of Retired Rear Admiral

her husband, by three sons. John
A. Hollingsworth. 1l25 Patrick
Henry drive, Falls Church. Va:
w. r. Hollingsworth. jr.. of Man
haitian Beach. Calf. and Robert
D. Hollingsworth. of Maulden,
Mo. Also surviving are her
father, John C. Stallworth. OF
Coronado. Calf; a sister. Mrs.
Robert Armstrong. TOO Beverly
drive. Alexandria, and five grand
children.
Services were to be held today
in the Cox-Parker funeral home
in Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Mrs. Thelma Stallworth Hol-
lingsworth, AZ, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral w. r. Hollingsworth, USN
retired, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage Tuesday in Orlando.
Fla. where she and her husband
had lived since his retirement in
July, 1856.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs Hollingsworth lived in
Alexandria in the late l940s
when her husband was assigned
here.
She is survived. in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Mrs. Isabelle Gray,
Widow Of Judd Gray

NORWALK. Conn.,. Mar. 81
RJ.-Mrs. Isabelle K. Gray. 81,
who moved here from East
Orange. N. j.. 80 years ago. died
Tuesday after a brief illness.
She was the widow of Henry
Judd Gray, who with Ruth Sny-
der was executed in Sing Sing
Prison in 1927 for the SASH
weight murder of Mrs. Snyder's
husband Albert in Queens VII
lage. N. Y.
Mrs. Gray is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Sydney X. Dowst,
and a sister. Mrs. Frank T.
Brundage. both OF Norwalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
George ". GiIIigon Dies;
Headed Mortgage Firm

George Ward Gilligan. IS.
president of a mortgage loan
firm and a Washington resident
for IS years. died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital as a result
of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident near Fredericks-
burg. Va. on March 3.
Mr.. Gilligan founded his firm,
George w. Gilligan, Inc, in
1851. Before that. he had been
associated with a number of
Washington real estate and
mortgage firms, including the
B. F. Saul Co, the Randall Hag-
ner Co. and w. r. Kelley, Inc,
Born in Tecumseh, Nebr., he
attended the University of Me-
braska and served as an officer
in World War /.
Mr.. Chilean was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BowI-Top TubIe Made

NEW York; New York
concern is marketing a new
bowl-top table it says can be used
as a magazine rack or knitting
holder and during parties can
double as a buffet. Called the
"half-shell" table. it is made up
of a fiberglass bowl on a brass
double ring base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

am. tomorrow at Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
eterY
Evening star., 1957-04-21
RULES OF RICH

Letters to the Readers
Clearing House are answered
only through the column by
other readers. not by tele-
phone.
Due to space limitations.
only a portion of the mail
received can be printed in
the column. Requests which
do not appear within a rea-
sonable length of time may
be sent in again; replies will
be forwarded to the proper
person if not printed.
All letters should bear the
name and address of the
sender. This information is
needed by the editors for the
purpose of forwarding replies
which are not printed. and
will not be given out to any
other reader.
Letters commercial in tone
or requesting charitable con-
tributions of any kind are
not printed.
In all cases, the editors
reserve the right to publish
letters as they see fit and to
edit those for publication as
they deem necessary.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Her Sirup Never Sugars
NJ. L. B.. Washington

W. IL. D., w WUSftttgtOb
To R. D. P. of Washington.
who asked how to prepare
maple-f1avored pancake sirup
at home. make UP a quart
or so at a time and store it in
the refrigerator for further use
and it never sugars. Try add
ing a tablespoonful or two Of
K-r- sirup to the mixture when
you boil it up. 1t doesn't take
much. but if you like the thick
ness this gives it, you can add
as much as you like. I some-
times put in half a bottle.
To peel eggs without the
shells sticking. was told re-
Gently to try peeling them
while they are still hot. I've
tried it and it seems to work.
Now for a request: Can some
of you good cooks give me any
tips on cooking short ribs?
I'm sure they can be delicious.
but / didn't have much success
when I tried cooking them.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
COPIES FABERGE

she has spent 20 hours or
longer on each egg.
Because each egg takes so
long to make. Mrs. Gordon has
made only seven Of them so
far. She has given one away.
Her production also has been
held up because she has run
out Of stones. unless she wants
to start breaking up useable
pieces of jewelry.
A ieweler friend in Chicago
has promised her a supply OF
loose pieces. and If these ar
rive before the Easter spirit
leaves her. she may make some
more eggs.
In a Pink Nest
Those that she has now are
beautifully arranged on pink
tole tray, in a nest of pink
shredded cellophane. A few
loose pieces of jewelry-one
jade earring. for instance
are scattered on the pink cell
lophane, and a gold-trimmed
Meissen china Easter egg oc-
cupied one corner of the tray.
There also is a tiny candle in
the shape Of an angel. and a
big pink bunny made out of
crushed popcorn. The bunny's
eyes are aqua -colored.
Mrs. Gordon, the widow of
a welI-known physician and
tuberculosis research specialist.
says she has been active in
all the arts" for many years.
She directed a small expert
mental theater in Chicago. and
also ran an art gallery and
arranged art tours and exhib-
its. She performed with charity
ballet groups. and liked to
dabble at oil painting. "in a
very amateaurish way" She
came to Washington in 1913.
shortly after her husbands
death.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Reading Records:
Poir of Pictures?

Mrs. r. d. S.. Rockville
I would like information on
two subjects:
l. Have any readers used
the records said by a Wilmette,
ILL.,, firm to aid slow readers?
If SO, can you tell me if they
were helpful. and what length
OF time were they used?
2. Can anyone tell me the
name of a pair of paintings of
a girl in a red blouse and tan
skirt holding a large white cat
and a boy in a red shirt and
tan trousers holding a white
dog? Where could 1 find
prints of these paintings and
are they expensive?
Evening star., 1957-04-21

The newest look IN bedspreods IS Of cool eIeoonc
or windswept freshness We ustrote two examples
both designed to wash with eose and free you from
ironing
Featured on bed:
Botes Heirloom Brocode, richly embroidered -wovel
lnt-free cotton with the elegance OF l7th Centur
French brocode Styled with rounded corners for odde
grace. Brown. topoz. sond white. pink light green
oquo Twin or double. 149
Shown in panel:
Moroon-Jones "Hobscotch." plaid oinohom peppere
with white hobnos and frinoed with white royon bullion
Royon and cotton in pink, green, blue yellow. Tw
or double. 1919
W6l-6lonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Corners and Nexondlo
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Continued from Page D-12

Continued from Page D-l2
Easter time last year, just for
the fun of it.
"I am awfully good at the
imaginative things. the ar
tistic touch" she said.
The Jewels" she used were
leftovers from broken neck
laces, bracelets and other
trinkets. She has a larger
than-usual supply of such
things. having been a collector
of real and costume jewelry
for as long as she can re-
member.
She drew on her knowledge
of theatrical makeup and cos
tuning in acquiring the other
supplies for her project. The
gold, silver red and green
"dust" with which she covers
the egg shells is product
used by actresses for gilt
tering hair and eyelash
makeup. The glue with which
she makes the stones adhere
to the egg is a special one
used by theatrical costumers.
Mrs. Gordon starts her
project BY gently piercing
each end Of a fresh. uncooked
egg. The smaller the hole.
the better. she says. Then she
blows gently into one hole.
which forces the contents OF
the shell out the other end.
Don't expect RE to explain
It. I don't understand it my
self" she says. Il can just
tell you that it works. The
whole inside of the egg comes
right out. very easily"
Omelets, Too
The next step is to run a
thin stream of water through
the egg, to gently cleanse it.
After 1t dries. she paints the
entire shell a delicate mauve
shade, copied from the Fab
erge eggs. She uses a water
color paint, applied thickly
with her finger. Next comes
the colored dust" sometimes
gold or silver. sometimes q
color. Theatrical glue makes
1t adhere.
Then comes the really tedi-
GUS part Of the project. the
application Of the pieces Of
coral, jade and other stones.
Each piece must be held in
place until the glue dries, a
very time-consuming opera
ton. Mrs. Gordon estimates
Evening star., 1957-04-21
the Nsla- young ouf'ook in home fashions

You see it at Woodward & Lothrop
throughout the homefurnishings
collections in the look Of quiet,
good taste with particular emphasis
on versatility, carefree @upkeep"
and long.range stamina.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
WEE WOMEN

fortunately I didn't clip it out.
I would be most grateful If
one of the readers who knows
where I can obtain such a pat
tern would submit this infor-
nation. I have tried several
sources without success.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Cont Find the Pattern

Mrs. E. P. R.. Washington
Sometime ago I read in this
column about a pattern for
making contour sheets, but un-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
symphonic Koo" Introduced To America On July 3rd

CHICAGO, Ill. - In the
beautiful open air starlit audi
torium, on the shore of Lake
Michigan in Chicago's Grant
Park, "Symphonic kolo' by
Jakov Gotovac was intro
duced to America on the eve
ming of July 3. A stones
throw from M e row c's
famed Indians on Horseback,
the work by Gotovac was a
brilliant close of an All-Slav
program. in the eight-Week
series of symphony concerts
presented there by Chicago
Park district every year.
The July 3 concert was con-
Quoted by Joseph Rosenstock,
muse director Of Nippon Phil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
lodoe 700 Proud Of It's Two New Members

SYDNEY, N. S. - CFU
Lodge 700 is happy to an
nounce that they have gained
two new members, transferees
from the ranks of Nest 482.
First, we would like to in
troduce to the readers of the
Zajednicar, bro. John Robert
|O'Jaluk. He was born in Sgd
ney on April 4, 1910, the son
of John and Emma O'Jaluk,
who have long been men,
bers of our lodge.
Mr.. O'Jaluk is of Ukrain-
ian descent and his wife is of
Hungarian descent, but they
have always been interested
in the lodge affairs since their
enrolment and saw that their
children became members of
our nest.
John graduated from High
School with honors and is
planning to go on to higher
learning.
In Nest 482, John leaves be.
hind a sister, Dana, who will
also transfer to Lodge 700,
when reaching the proper age
Our second newcomer is
sister Mary Podanovich. She
too was born in Sydney in the
year 1910. Her father, Steve
Podunavca, passed away in
1850 and her mother has
since remarked. Mr.. Podunav'
ca was of Croatian descent
land Mary's mother is Of Hun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

harmonic Orchestra since
1886, where Symphonic 10
lo' has become a part of the
regular repertory. Introduced
there before World War II by
Maestro Rosenstock, he per-
formed it most recently
at the closing concert of the
season last May, before COM
ing to the United States to-
conduct in Grant Park.
The announcer Jerry kauf-
herr introduced Gotovac as
perhaps the most successful
contemporary Croatian COM
poser, best known for his
comic opera "Ero, The Joker"
(Ero S onoga svijeta) that
Was performed On forty odd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

operate stages in Europe, in
eight different languages.
"Symphonic Kolo' started
it's international career of sue
cessful performances in Paris,
to be followed by others in
many international music CEN
ters. The short work makes
most out of brisk and lively
kolo rhythms as foundation
for melodies that are now
broad and lyric, now full of
quick figuration and orna-
ments. Gotovac is an acknoW-
lodged master of orchestra
ton, using his orchestra to
achieve most colorful effects
that brought to a flashy cli-
lCQntpusd on Page III s.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

view, with high honors and
as one of the highest grade
students in Pennsylvania.
He also graduated from
Midland High School with a
SO Average and was the top
student in Accounting and In
termural. He will 60 on to
college this Fall, where he will
study Certified Public Ac-
counting.
Joseph is known as a sheik
and is very good at initiating
Elvis Presley and many 9TH
ers. With his talents, he might
be on his way to Hollywood.
We extend a very warm
welcome to Joseph and wish
him the best of luck and sue
cess in College and in his flu
ture career. - -.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

81 that we have about 5000
foreign students now in cur
colleges and universities. With
t h e technicians, specialists
and leaders brought under the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration and other gov
ernment programs, and the
foreign students here in Sec
ondary schools, the total fig
ure for foreigners in all these
categories coming to the Uni
ted States annually is approx
imately 10000.
The Presidents call to
the people.
When President EisenhoW-
er announced his People-to-
People Program at a White
House Conference last Sep
tember, he was putting an
emphatic stamp of approval
on these and similar activities.
Moreover, for the first time
in history, the head of a great
state called on the people, as
private citizens, ito get to-
gether to work out not
one method but thousands of
methods by which people can
gradually learn a little bit
more of each other"
This is essentially the pur-
pose of the People-to-P People
Program.
! Why the PeOple-to-Peo-
pie Foundation?
1t became apparent at once
that such a vast program as
that called for by the Presi-
dent would require equally
substantial financing. T h
government, through it's vari-
Gus agencies, was spending
an estimated $4O,OOO,O00 on
people-to-p e ople activities
not including the Voice Of
America. Private organiza.
tions, whose activities were
Continued ON Page 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

peoples of other nations, and
arranges the appearances of
similar groups from abroad
before American audiences.
Of course, churches and
other religious organizations
all have, as an integral part
of their own life, people-to-
people contacts around the
world.
How the program devel-
oped.
During the past ten years
the National Agricultural Ex-
tension Service has developed
the National All Club Foun-
dation which has sponsored,
organized and carried on the
International Farm Youth EH-
change IFYE), under which
outstanding 4-H young peo-
pie from our country are sent
to live for some months with
farm families in other lands,
which in turn send some of
their young people to live in
farm homes in this country.
In 1856, siXty-two young
Americans spent five months
in European and Near East
homes under this plan, and
seventy-seven from S Sou t \
America, Asia, and Latin
America lived with us about
the same length of time. The
experiment in international
Living, the American Friends
Service Committee, Rotary
International, and The Amer.
lean Association of Universi.
ty Women are but four OF
many private American or.
CARNATIONS which have pio,
neered successfully for many
years in people-to-people ac'
tivities.
The Institute of Interna,
tional Education census, in
cluded in their publication
open Doors" shows for 1856
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Society Selling
Worthwhile Book
Young People Can
Profit From Work

PITTSB B U r G H, Pa. -
From time to time, and over
the past year with greater
frequency, We at the Home
Office receive requests from
the American born and to a
lesser degree from the Cana
dian born members for a
grammar or language book
to gain a better knowledge of
the mother tongue, Croatian.
Bent to satisfy these
members, the undersigned
wrote a half dozen Amer
ican universities where Ell
ther Croatian might have
been taught or where a
university was known to
have a Department Of Sla-
vic Languages. We soon
found out that such books
were almost non-existent.
One exception was the Uni
versity of Minnesota, where
DR.. Thomas F. Magner, AS
sociate Professor of Slavic
Languages there, had auth
ored a textbook introduction
to the Serbo-C -Croatian Lam
guage."
A Treasured Gift
The book consists of 25O
pages and in our estimation
answers the need for those
wanting to learn either the
Croatian or the Serbian Ian
gudge.
The Executive Board
went along with our recon-
mendation and agreed to
purchase a limited supply
of these books and make
them available at cost for
an amount of four dollars
and twenty-five cents
($4.25).
Those desiring said book
which makes a treasured gift
or addition to your personal
library, should mail their re-
mittance and order to the
C. F. U. Sports-Educational
Department.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Ladies' Cultural Society
To Make Bus Trip July 28

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Croatian Ladies Cultural So
ciety will make a bus trip to
Detroit, Mich, for the Fra
ternal Day Celebration, at
Pennsylvania Park, on Sun
day, July %.
The bus will leave the Gro
atian Home on East 64 st.
and St. Clair. Those wishing
to 60 are asked to contact
Vice President and Dorothy
Kufrin, 1925 e. 72 St., Cleve-
land 3, Telephone En-. 1898,
as soon as possible. Those
making the trip, need not be
members of the club.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Croats Well Represented
In Festival OF Nations

OMAHA, Neb. - The local
Kolo Club made quite a hit be-
fore a crowd of $500, during
the recent Jubilee Festival Of
Nations at AK-SAR-BEN Col
iseum in Omaha.
Representing the Croatian
people, the kolo dancers, ac-
companied by the Croatian
Sons Tamburitza Orchestra,
opened their segment Of the
program with the Croatian
selection "Oj Ii Vilo Velebi-
ia.
The dancers received a
warm reception with their
rendition of the fast and snap
py Hal Hoj Drmes and SelJan-
cica Kolo. The music critic of
the local paper lauded the
dancing and costuming Of the
Croatian and Lithuanian
groups, during this program.
Other nationality groups
participating in this event
were Serbians, Latvlans, Hun
garians, Italians, Mexicans
Ukrainians and Swedcs. Also
present were the Omaha
Square Dance Club and 6
tribe of Indians who also
danced.
The Omaha Choldl Society
sang classical selections while
a Negro Choir sang spirituals
This program was stagec
to celebrate the first on
hundred years of our city an(
was under the sponsorship o
the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben,
local civic organization know
throughout the Midwest TO
their charitable activities.
Notes of thanks go out t
Miss Rose Gregurich, chair
man of the Croatian Group
Mr.. Steve Galovich, directo
of the tamburitzans and t
the kolo club for a job wei
done.
These groups have brough
our people to the fore in thi
locale, with their benefit pro
grams for various functions.
j. T. Cupic