davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mrs. Benjomin HeIlmon,
Pioneer Of West, 1O2, Dies

lshe helped settle Cheyenne. mo
indeed" Mrs. Hellman replied,
II helped stir it up"
Struck Woman with Car.
When she was In her early
60s. Mrs. Hellman was driving
her car near the Calvert Street
Bridge. A woman walked In
front of the automobile and was
knocked down. Mrs. Hellman
lhopped out while police and
spectators gathered.
"Oh. it's only my daughter. I"
Mrs. Hellman announced when
she had looked at her victim. "
Hazel, get right up and get in
the car" Hazel did just that,
Then her mother said. "Aren't
you glad ! picked you up."
When she was 100. Mrs. He'll
imam overheard her daughter tell
ling newspapers they didn't want
10 story In the papers about her
birthday celebration.
"Of course I want to be written
Iup," Mrs. Hellman announced
and invited the press to her
home.
Eyes Giving Way
Since she reached 10l. Mrs
|Hellman had been in failing
health. Her eyes had given way
and her hearing was faulty. In
May. she suffered broken wrist
In q fall at her home.
Mrs. Hellman didn't partici-
pate in organized groups. "bui
people knew where to come when
they were IN trouble or needed
help" her family said.
Besides Miss Florence s. He'll
man, a retired Library Congress
iemploye, Mrs. Hellman Is sur
,gived by another daughter, Miss
Hazel J. Hellman, retired from
the Census Bureau, both Of the
home address. Also surviving are
three granddaughter and eight
lgreat-grandchildren.
Services will be held in New
York City. where her ashes viii
|be entombed with those Of her
late daughter.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mrs. Glenn Davis,
Wife of Retired
Vice Admiral

Mrs. Glenn B. Davis, wife oi
Navy Vice Admiral Davis. retired
died unexpectedly yesterday al
her home In New York City.
Mrs. Davis was the former
Ruth Manahan. q native Of Nor.
walk, Ohio. She was married ir
1915. Admiral Davis is president
of the Isthmian Steamship Co
in New York. At one time he
was commandant Of the Potomac
River Command and superin.
tendent of the Naval Gun Fac.
tory. At that time he and his
wife lived in quarters at the
Navy Yard. Admiral Davis left
Washington in 1851 for an as.
Isignment In Charleston. s. c.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Davis is survived by a son, Glenn
jr.. Montclair. N. j.; a brother
Commodore s. A. Manahan, USN
retired. and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held al
1880 pm. Friday at Gawler'.
funeral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial win be II
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

member Of the music section Of
the Chevy Chase Wonian,s Club.
She was b charter member Of
that club.
Survivors are four sons and
two daughters, Monroe Warren,
7206 Meadow lane. Chevy Chase.
Md; r. Bates Warren, 5525 War
wick place. Chevy Chase. Md;
Hugh Warren, 1925 Military
road NV; Benjamin s., jr,
Chicago; Mrs. Buel w. Patch,
1928 S street NV. the former
Leila Warren, a novelist, and
Mrs. Charles H. Jackson, sr,
San Antonio, Tex: nine grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
] Honorary pallbearers viii be
lDrs. James Leake, Marshal
Guthrie, Atherton Seidell. Cliff
ford Waller, F. C. Smith. Edward
Francis, John w. Kerr, Allan
Mclaughlin and Henry Tobias.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, Cathedral
avenue and Woodley place NV.
Burial win be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Charles K. Myers,
OF Tysons Corner

Charles K. Myers, 80, known
adectionately as the mayor Of
Tysons Corner. Va. died yester.
day at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Myers had lived at Tysons
Corner for So years and formerly
operated q gasoline station ano
general store there. He was Q
native Of Wolfsville, Md.
A bachelor. he is survived BY
a sister and three brothers, Mrs
Annie B. Sherwood. Fairfax, Va;
Mack, 202 Sixteenth boulevard
Arlington, Va; Frank H.. ol
Tysons Corner, and Stacy H
Myers. Tacoma, Wash.
Services will be held at 1876
pm. Friday at Mount Olivet
Cemetery Chapel in Frederick
Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Adm Gosztony, Playwright,
Writer for Voice of America

Adam Gosztony, about So,
Hungarian playwright and novel;
list, died yesterday of cancer at
George Washington Hospital.
Since 1851 he had been a
script writer for the Hungarian
Service Of the Voice of America,
where he prepared news, human
interest stories and other fea-
lures for broadcast to Hungary.
He lived at 1905 Commonwealth
avenue, Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. Gosztony authored the
play, "The Chamelon." which
was produced on Broadway in
1882. Afterward he spent the
next six years in Hungary writ
ing fiction and non-political
articles, disseminating American
ideals. During that period he
wrote some 80 novels and regu-
larry contributed to the Buda-
pest daily Pesti Hirlap. In 1887
he was q foreign correspondent
for the New York Daily Mirror.
Mr.. GosZtony was an assist
Evening star., 1955-10-05

ant editor of the weekly Borss.
zem Janko early In his literary
career. He first came to the
United States In 1921 and was
an editor of American-Hun-
garian newspapers and the
Catholic Motion Picture Alliance.
Mr.. Gosztony was a free-lance
writer and editor Of various Hun
garian papers when he returned
to the United States in 1898. He
became public relations officer
OF the American Life Insurance
Association at Bridgeport. Conn,
in 1947. He was an editor at
America Speaks" Publishing
Corp. Of New York before he
Joined the Voice Of America.
He was a member Of the Au-
thor's League and Dramatic
Guild Of America.
Survivors are his widow. Mary;
a son. Henry. and a daughter.
Mary Rose, Of the home address.
Services viii be held at Gaw-
ler's funeral home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
BY CARTER GORsKA

Mrs. BENJAMIN Hellman. whs
smoked cigarettes until she wal
l0l and boasted she had neyel
cooked q meal in her life. died
Monday night at her home. 2804
Cathedral avenue NV.
She would have been i03 or
December is. Her daughter. Mis-
Estelle p. Hellman. q retired
War Department clerk. died here
a week ago.
Mrs. Hellman, the former Pau.
line Lehman, remembered as Q
child climbing over q fence ant
sneaking in to see the body Of
Abraham Lincoln lying In STATE
In her native Albany. N. X.
She married at 10 and. even q:
10 pioneer woman in Cheyenne
Wyo.. where she and her mer.
chant-tailor husband had thu
first brick house. she said she
never cooked q meal. She re.
manned q lady and had q servant
her family said. They explained
she used to fiddle around" with
fancy goodies. but never cooked
q whole meal.
Came Here In 1899
Mrs. Hellman's husband LOST
his money in the 1897 panic and
they came East. In 1899. they
came to Washington. where Mr.
Hellman died is years later.
Mrs. Hellman enjoyed four o.
lfive cigarettes q day until she
became 10l and lost interest. Shs
had smoked for many years. IT
1929, in fact, during a Mediter.
lranean cruise. Mrs. Hellman wa.
very upset with her daughter
Florence. because Florence ant
10 76-year-old woman were the
only ones not smoking.
Mrs. Hellman was known fol
her keen sense Of humor. Once
q granddaughter asked her Il
Evening star., 1955-10-05
First Mole Nurse
To Get Commission
BY The Associated Press

A 25-year-old Army private,
Edward L. T. Lyon of Mineola,
N. Y. viii become the armed
services first commissioned male
nurse at ceremony tomorrow at
lst Army headquarters, New
York City.
The action is possible under
passed this year by
Congress. Prior to the enact
ment of the bill, sponsored by
Representative Frances Bolton,
Republican of Ohio. only female
nurses were commissioned.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
DR.. Carl r. Nelson
'62, Retired Dentist

DR.. Carl Frederick Nelson. So
retired dentist and brother Of
Mrs Lila N. Chandler. Bethesda
Md. died Sunday at his home
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Other survivors are his widow
Catherine; a son, ]. C. Nelson
West Palm Beach: a brother
&c, w. Nelson. Delray Beach, Fla.
and another sister. Miss Gail e
Nelson. West Palm Beach.
Services were to be held to-
day at Delray Beach, with burial
i'm West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Singer Has Buby

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. S R.-
Singer Joanie O'Brien, featured
on the Bob Crosby show over
CBS-TV. yesterday gave birth to
an 8-pound lla-ounce boy. The
father is william Strange on
Tennessee Ernie's CHS radio
show. The baby is the first for
1.-THE couple.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Iu Mrti1nriaitt

BOWMAN, JAMES. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, JAMES BOWMAN
who departed this life october 8. 1854
You have been loving and kind In oil
your ways,
Faithful to God TIL the end Of youl
days;
Sincere IN thought. in your heart ant
mind,
What beautiful memories you left behind
HIS LOVING WIFE. EMMA BOWMAN
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Hnurtltt,p

cELMAN. ELIAS. There win be an un.
veilins Of q monument e the memory
q the late ELIAS gELMAN. hsiovet
and beloved father OF Mrs. Elizabeth
q. Kossow, Mr.. Melvin Gelman and
Mr.. Herman Gelnaan. on Sunday. octo.
sholom cemetery. s5$7 18th pl. sc
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LiNCOLN--2 choice sites. Block
ida. IA. 2-216b. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Furniture Savings ;.
Many Pieces Less
Than Holt

! Aluminium 3-Cushien
Glider, rust cotton pods
; Aluminium Fielding
Cheivs, rust or turquoise
cotton cover--------
] Step Table. mohooony
veneer --~--
I Three-Fold So" Screen.
wallpaper ----
5 Metal Folding Arm
Chairs, Toilet arm, ton
enomel ---
I Metal Folding Card
Table. red cordboord top
l Floor Lamp and TebIe,
knotty pine ------
I Maple Side choir-
! Cherry Side cheir- -
WGL-Furniture, 9Th FIo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES REMNANTS 5
Save on Teen Toppers
% ay ;;,so 1''s 1875 :" 1875

IS spring topper Foshions in wool bouele,
fleece and tweed. nyIon or orion fleece.
White and wonted eoIors. 8 to Is.
100 Teen-ose Cotton BIouses. assorted COL
ors. stripes and prints. sizes lO-l6 Were
2eo-5.eo. Nov 1.9o-399
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel. Ath Floor
:. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Save 1925 on
FuII-Lensth Orion Goats
We're 1925 800

81 Of these IuxuriousIy soft coats thot wash
to Iike-new beauty. Luscious in white, beige.
blue, pink or yellow. 8 to 18, but not every
size in every color.
IS Wrop-styIe coots Of Anglo Wool Vel
disc, MiIium (metoI insuloted) lined to be
cooler in wormer weather and wornner in
cool weather. Rose or peacock. to 10.
Were 1926. Now :. 400
WGL-Misses Coots Bird Floor
selection ct Chevy Chose. Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Sove on Junior Skirts
- Were ,;,S 5''' 300 10 500
100 junior miss skirts, wool, teffete, vel
veteen and royon. Slim and full styles,
many eoIors. Sizes 7 to IS.
Were Now
l25 Junior Miss BIousss.
oII-woo jersey, dressy and
rosuoI styles in cotton and
silk. White. solid colors 5000
and prints. Sizes to | 5 7.99 ZOO
100 Junior Miss Dresses.
royon prints, toffetos and
lightweight woods in cos
uol and dressy styles. Dork
ond pastel colors. Sizes IA IS to 500
7 to IS $500 TO 1000
20 Junior Miss Formois,
long and boerino lengths,
nyIon nets, embroidered
nylon toffeto and crystoI-
cite. Mostly postel Shades IS 90 to 500
Sizes 7 to l5----55o 90 to $500
W6L-Junlor Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Women's Dresses at
Savings Of u and More
We're 1875 to asss 600

IS Spring dresses in one and two piece
styles. Royon prints and sheer reyon crepe
in light and dark eoIors. Regular and hoIf
sizes in group.
Were Now
80 Women's Dresses and
Costumes in royon and oce-
tote. Prints, navy, black and
spring colors. Regular and
half sizes; some 48 to 5O25OOto
sizes included 1895 400
80 Dressy Froeks in one and
z piece styles; prints and
solids In royon and ocetote.
Rseuior and holf sizes in 35OOto
group -----------------4 1926 zl.o0
WGt--Womsn's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Women's Dresses
Reduced VI and More

Were Now
$500 to
1925 ll.0o
$500 to
1895 100
1895 to
$500 2l.00
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Save on 458 Spring Suit Fashions
We're 1900 to $500
$40, 44.oo, 500 1870

suits in noteworthy wooen by Anglo Stroock
and other famous mokers Spnsnew shouettes include
torso look suit the costume suit the soft dessmoker and
the petite suit tor figures 5 undev Beautiful
imported wool sed worsted and checks wool onne
mohos cnd imported silks Choose from blue sroy green coral
avocado pink black, beige, brown navy
Misses TO 20; petite. 10 TO 20; women, l2h 22h
Were Now Now
z0l $500 and 1926 $500 81 1895 and 1926 $500
ISL. 1926 and 6oe5 400 Is SO IS and las 90 74O0
-Aseso Wonens sussn
Chew lose NJ Nsond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Mems Fur Felt Hats
We're 1000 ond 1850 DIS

81 quoIity felt hats in FesuIor and oval
sizes. Dark brown, charcoal sray and
neutral eolors.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Is Street end Aftsrnoon
Dresses in wool blends,
royon and oeetote crepe
and royon toffeto. Block
and spring shades; reou-
lor and half sizes
IS Royon and Acetate
Crepe and Wool Blends
in block and spring
shades; regular and holt
sizes, included ore sizes
up to so
IS Dressy Styles, some
with jackets. Block and
spring shades; reoulor
and holt sizes
W6l-Women's Dresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Maternity Suits
And Separates
Reduced IA to n

Were Now
Cotton Joekets, size 1916 500 800
Cotton and Royon Tot 4.o9to
feto jackets, 1915 ---- 7.e9 400
9 jackets in silk broodcoth,
brocode, felt and foilIe. Sizes 5000
lO-l6 ------------- 1926 500
2-z-Pieee Royon FaiIIe
Suits; Ia and l6 1875 500
Royon FoiIIe 2-Pieee Suits;
II and l8 -------- 1895 900
z Wool Suits; sizes TO- 1895 1900
W5L-Motenty Shop, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Were Now
IS Cottons Flannel SIumber-
Gro Sleeping Garments with
Upper front. Grow from 3
months to years. PosteIs- 800 2.99
20 Estron SIumber-Gro Cor 1895 800
ments. white and posteIs-- 500 G4.99
40 NyIon or Cotton PIisse
Comforts with forol print 1895 3.99
on white or pastel ground SOS $3.50
8 Boby Girls Wool coots, 1886 1875
posteIs. 2 and .-------- 22.95 1875
9 Body Girls Wool coot Sets,
spring colors ! TX and = 1926 1895
II Body Boys Wool coot
Sets, blue or blue and white 6o5 g 1895
pinchecks. to 3 --- 1895 1875
Baby Boys coot Sets,
1920 orion and 250o nyIon.
and ------------- 1895 1895
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Hondmode Mideie
Dresses
~ %. f,se i''' las and .99

80 Philippine hondmedes In botiste and
cotton broodelosh. PasteIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Save on Daytime Dresses
we's 500 to 1925 500
$50 casual eottons, printed royon
toffetos with jacket ond spun
royons with lace trim. Attractive
eoIors. Misses and women's
sizes.
W6l-Doytine Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Save on
Doeron Topper Sets
We're 500 Ivy

50 with piostie-Iined, snop-on ponty. Boys
and girls styles with red or blue DOTS on
white.
Were Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Save on Mems Famous
Name Shoes

WGL-The Mems store-2nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Savings in Our
Stationery Department
Save on Droperies

Save on DrdPeFIeS
FibeTsIos boueIe droperies, pinch pieeted.
Were Now
- Pairs. So" length; 3
turquoise, z lime, 10
rose, 9 parchment 1875 e.e5
So Pairs, 90" length; z
turquoise, IS lime,
rose, IL parchment - 1913 1875
Wheat print with gold" overIoy on sail
cloth. pinch pIeated droperies.
IA Pairs, 90" long; II
lime, 2 gray ---- 1895 s.s5
Solid color ceIoIoom droperies. pinch
pleeted.
II Pairs, 90" length; 7
brown, II rose, almond,
q turquoise 7.o5 4.s5
4 Pairs "GoId" and Lime
Floral Print Droperies.
pinch-pleoted -- 1898 9.95
II Pairs PFiseiIle Style
chintz Curtains, solid COL
ors; 6 blue, | yellow. 4
brown ------------- i4.e5 s.s5
WGL-curtoins and Droperies, III, Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Nautilus win Begin
Sea Trials Under
|NucIear Propulsion

GROToN. Conn. Jan. l5.-
The Navy announced today that
the Nautilus. worlds first atomic
submarine, win be .sunder nucleai
propulsion Monday when she
leaves her fitting-out dock here
for the start Of her sea trials.
The announcement said the
2. 2.80o-ton submarine. launched
| last January. win get under way
for series Of builders trials at
IL am.
"The Nautilus said the an
nouncement. "will leave her berth
under nuclear propulsion and
proceed down the Thames River
to an operating area in Long
Island Sound"
For her first trip. the SUBJ
marine win carry "a civilian
technicians and observers "es-
sentiai to the trials besides her
crew of II officers and IS men.
"She win not conduct sub
merging operations at this time,
The announcement said. All
equipment, including engines,
steering mechanism and elec-
tronic gear VIII be tested. Trials
viii be continued throughout the
week with the Nautilus returning
( to port at intervals"
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Costo Rico
lcontinued From First Pace J


northern neighbor. The GAS
council = representing the 81
American republics - did not
single out Nicaragua for blame
but asked that country to act
more decisively to bar the now
of war material.
The commissions task is to
report back to the OAS council
in Washington. which has be-
fore 1t a Costa Rican request for
invoking the Rio de Janeiro
treaty. which provides for Amer
ican states coming to the aid Of
any one state II it has been in
vaded.
II took steps today to set up
observation posts at airports In
both Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
where any suspicious activity
could be promptly spotted.
Junta Plans Reported.
Rebel radio broadcasts told
Of plans to set up a military
iunta to replace the government
of President Jose Figueres with
in days and predicted a final
battle" with government forces.
But the claims made by the
radio apparently situated either
In Costa Rica or Nicaragua
found no substantiation here.
The government said its forces
could establish no contact with
the rebels said to be withdraw
ing rapidly in the northwest
corner OF the country toward
the Nicaraguan border.
Two Americans got caught up
in the war situation when they
wandered into Costa Rica while
hunting cougars in Nicaragua.
They were identified as Pershing
s. PickenS and Jack e. Swope
Of Indiana. Their early release
was expected.
Evening star., 1955-01-16


lashed the Northeastern coasts
last fall.
Rough seas broke up a dis
abled fishing vessel of the New
Jersey coast, but here five crew.
men were rescued by a Coast
Guard cutter before the boat
sank.
Taken In Tow.
The 71-foot st. Rita was taken
in tow this morning by the cut
ter Tanaroa after she became
disabled and was being tossed
about by stormy seas.
About 4 pm, when the st.
Rita appeared to be sinking. the
cutter removed the five fisher
men.
The st. Rita sank at 4:49 pm,
about l20 miles southeast Of
Ambrose lightship.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

said would impose penalties on
characters, he said of Mr.. Lade-
jinsky, the 55-year -old Russian
born land reform expert:
"He became e unwillingly q
cause celebre because some
latelys in our necessary effort To
keep America strong couldnd
take the time to talk with him
or to relate the points in question
eager beavers and Johnny-co
to 20 years Of a mans private
and public life"
Mr.. Ladejinsky, who was
cleared and hired by the Foreign
Operations Administration ear
lier this month after being ruled
q security risk by Agriculture
Secretary Benson in December.
has said he tried several times
to call on Mr.. Benson to talk
over the matter with him. but
was unsuccessful. The Secretary
has denied he refused to see him.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Risk Program Rates Security
Above Justice, Cain Asserts

there can't be any system or
order at ALL = he said.
2. That more meticulous care
In the selection Of security
ofiiceTs be exercised. He ex-
planned:
Because Of the scope and
newness Of the problem. we are
using some to judge others who
are simply not qualified for this
most difficult Of all assignments
Amy misfits or second-raters
among them are more dangerous
to our future than the snbver-
sives they endeavor to catch.
These are the people who indict
the innocent without reason and
overlook the guilty for lack Of
knowledge. training and expert
ence.n
8. That consideration be given
to the appointment OF profess
sional hearing examiners to re-
place the unframed Security
Hearing Board members.
a. That the Government be
more specific in use Of the term
security risk" by differentiating
between those dismissed on loy-
atty grounds and those who may
be loyal but who are risks be-
cause they are drunkards. blab-
bermouths. sex deviates and the
like.
In an interview here before he
left fol Spokane. the SACB
member emphasized he was not
criticizing Mr.. Eisenhower for
the shortcomings Of the security
program. He said that if the
system was working the way the
President wished. there would
be no problem.
In his speech, however, Mr..
Cain cited conspicuous and ir1-
excusable examples to the con-
trary." The Wolf Ladejinsky
matter. which threw the Agricul-
ture and State Departments into
sharp disagreement. led the list.
The Iadejinsky case points
UP practically every weakness
which we can md or trace In
our prevailing security system.
1t includes evidences OF the
S hor t sightedness. ruthlessness,
smugness. and brutality of bu-
reaucracy at their worst"
Mr.. Cain asserted that the
Nations reputation for fair play
had suffered a ''real blow" as
result Of this "blunder.''
Blames Eager Beavers.
Declaring that he was speak
ing out as part of that outraged
citizen1y" Mr.. Eisenhower had
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Trumon to Meet Press;
Memoirs Neurly Ready
By the Assoelofsd Press

KANSAS CITY. Jan. I5.-
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man will meet the press next
Thursday. the second anniver-
sary Of his return to private life.
He didn't call it a press con-
ference. He explained some
newsmen had asked him for
comments in his two years out
of the White House.
Mr.. Truman also said that the
memoirs on which he has been
working for publication in Life
Magazine win be ready in about
so days.
The contract for the memoirs
calls for 100000 words and will
cover the period from the time
he entered the Senate lii 1885
until he left the White House In
January, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

lay a wreath at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier at $50 pm.
Wednesday. He win also call on
the Secretary of the Navy, Chief
of Naval Operations, and the
commandant OF the Potomac
River Naval Command.
His itinerary also includes
visits to the Naval Academy.
Charleston. S. c.. Marine Corps
Air Station in Miami. San Diego.
Los Angeles. Long Beach. Ala
media. San Francisco and Oak
land. He also win visit the USS
Hancock. Philippine Sea ana
Monterrey. He is scheduled to
return to Cuba February 4.