davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
: Veterano de Ia Guerra OIMdado en- SUI Tragedia

sericordia, en- 10 que encontraba a donde irse. Pero no. Dieciaete
dias exactos en- ell hospital y, ia Ia Gale! Nj un dta mas. No va
Heron sdplcas y ruegos.
Eugenio Villegas Garcia, ell 10 de febrero de 1853, o sea do
amos despues de SUI accidente, Sc arrastra incapacitado por La
plantaciones, Sc engana ell est6mago una vez al da y sufre ell inten
so doIor fisico de una herida que no ha sanado, nj en- Ell cuerpo nj
en- ell alma.
I'm excombatiente de las Fuerzas Armadas de los Estades UNI
dos, forma parte del battalion de hombres en- desgracia que pull
Ian por los frios vecindarios de South Dade, a las mismas puertat
de la fabulosa ciudad de Miami, y todos son incapaces de extendel
La mano para pedir una limosna.
UN CUBANO DE NOBLE CORAZON
saimos del campamento de Mr.. Walker y nos acercamos
otros campamentos en- las proximidades de Homestead.
Al bajar del auto, un grupo de Obreros nos aborda. Son cua
tro. Llevan comida suicente para tres y Sc proponen divdrls
entire Is. Perd6n, entire 26, pues ell perro mascota del grupo co
me tambi6n y elos. en- su misera, comparten I'm bocado con 81
perro.
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

tordades. Ayuda que impide que la muerte por inancion sea
fulminante. Con ciertos boletos que les dan, cada ounce dAs van
a Homestead y ALI la ofcina de distribution de excedentes fede-
rales les proporciona a cada uo unas pocas libras de arroz y harina
de trigo. Tai vez un POGO de manteca. La sal es luo. Elo les
ayudara a ir comiendo por unos das mas.
UN VETERANO EN- DESGRACIA
Ramon Cartagena, de Vilalba, y Ramon Martinez Soto, de
Ponce, nos hacen acercar a I'm hombre de pao vaclante, que acusa,
mas ALA de la necesidad apremiante del momento, un profundo
dolor fisico.
Ell hombre es Eugenio Vinegas Garcia, veterano de las Fuer-
zas Armadas de los Estados Unidos, natural del barrio Rio Piedras,
de San Juan.
Vilegas Garcia sufm6 Ell II de mario de 1856 la fractura de
una pierna, debido a I'm accidente automovihstico. Fue conducido
al hospital Jackson Memorial, de Miami y ALI esuvo II dias.
AL cabo de este tempo, agrega Vilegas, fe obigado a aban-
donar ell hospital, a pesar de que ell hueso no habia sanado. FL
SupIc6 y suplic6 que lie dejarsn unos das mas, siquiera por mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
0tros Ia Pasan
Regular"
UEFE De REDAtUON De "DIARIO LAS ANERtAs9
POR GERMAN MGROM

Los muchachos 10 saben y 10 agradecen.
Continuamos preguntando. Miranda. FL local que ocupan los
obreros es bueno. Las paroles son de concrete. Ell interior es
miserable. No hay calefaccion, Ci pensaro). Camas dobles AGO.
modan a los obreros. Las frazadas de los 100 que ALI viven Sc
pueden contar con los dedos de las manos. Pero viven. Y esperan.
Y confian.
IA que bora comen?
Una vez al dia. A las dos de la tarde, dice Isabel Fl
guerra, de Rio Grande, Puerto Rico, mientras acepta un cigarrillo
que lie ofrecemos.
En- una comida, generalmente hecha de harina de maiz hornea-
da o mezcla de harna de trigo que quiere parecerse a pan, sin sal,
100 hombres j6venes calman ell dolor certero del hambre a media
tarde. No hay dinero para comprar mas.
Entire das, Figueroa obtiene I'm POGO de manteca Y a la orilla
del Quartet enciende una hoguera y cocina ss "bacalaitos fritos",
con los que Sc ayudan Ell y otros amigos a matar ell hambre de
la noche.
Nos euentan los obreros que reciben ayuda limitada de las au-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

PARIS, febrero 20 WP)-Franeia comens6 hoy una sauapaSa
para lograr I'm aaregio entire bastidores De su daputa con Fdnez
mediante la ayuda NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pero Ell gobierno frances ha hecho sabeT, que reohasa Do plano
dos de las bascas exigencias de los tunecinos. Esas demandae son
la intervention extranjera para poner fin al conficto aFgeihno y Ia
evacuation de la gran base naval francesa de Bizerta-
Los franceses aclararon SUI posci6n, mientras los dpaomaheos
noTteamericanos y britanicos inieaban sus esfuerzos para poner M
a la crisis franeotunecina, provocada por 81 bombardeo frances De ID
aldea tunecina fronteriza de Sakiet Sri Yussev 81 3 de febFeFo.
Ell Presidente del Conseio, Felix GafHard, dhjo aver q Ia AsaEa
bla Macdonald "Bi5erta segssA sendo 81 ruerto frans6s qae' be
sMo haaha ehaRsA
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

cion de las cantidades de alqui-
tran y nicotina que contiene ell
hume de %cigarrillos. La Comisi6n
dijo que desea poner fin a la
Confusion" provocada por los d.
versos metodos de comprehension
aplicados hasta ahora.
Bowman Gray, presidente de R.
j. Reynolds Tobacco Co., fabri-
cante de los ~cigarrillos Winston,
manifesto que la Subcomision de
operaciones gubernamentales de la
Camara de Representatives. base SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Rechazan Sea I'm "'Engano" los Cioarros de FiItro

conclusion sobre la publicidad en-
cifras dadas por una revista en-
mario de 1857. Gray dijo que
desde entonces ha habido una dis
injunction considerable en- la canti-
dad de s6lidos y nicotina hallados
en- los ~cigarrillos de SUI compania.
Lewis Gruber, presidente de P.
Lorillard Co., dijo que la afirma-
ci6n de esa empresa de que sus
c~igarrillos Kent son "la mejor de
las principles marcas de cigarri-
,(Pasa a la PSgina %
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

WASHINGTON, febrero 20 (UP)
Dos ~fabricantes de cigarrillos re-
chazaron hoy la conclusion de una
comisi6n congressional en- Ell sentido
de que Ell publico ha sido 'tenga-
iado" por la publicidad de los CT
garrillos con filtro.
Ademas, la Comisi6n Federal de
Concrete ha citado a una confe-
rencia para Ell microbes pr6ximo
con representatives de la industrial
de ~cigarrillos, a fin de establecer
medidas uniformes de comproba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

Por otra parte Ell Estado Mayor
del Ejercito emiti6 I'm parte Official
exponiendo que en- la maiana del
microbes una patrulla militar sos
tuvo I'm encuentro con 10 que ca
Utica de "foragidos' en- San Ra-
mon, Campechuela, haciendole dos
bajas a los mismos y ocupandoles
varias armaS y otros implementos
belicos.
Dijo ell parte que ampliando los
~anteriores sobre las escaramuzas de
Pine del Aqua, informaba que fue-
ron identificados los rebeldes
muertos Gilberto Francisco Capo-
tie, de Pinar del Rio, y Enrique
Nova Gonzalez, de La Habana, no
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
|ntensa Mobilization de Tropas en-
Montanosas de Las Villas
LIerena Denuncia Conpra de Arnas por Bafsta a Nicaragua
Deienn LocomOtra y la Haen ch@ar q Veoedud Contra cmo Vusones de Gorge en-
= hcendodo Puente Feniuio sen cumusUey. - ENuNon Bomhos en- La Hubora

habiendo sido identificado adn los
~restantes.
Agreg6, que las bajas del Ejer-
otto fueron ell primer teniente Pc
dro Suarez Lorenzo, Gustavo Ave-
limo Iglesias, y los soldados Jose
Capote Solana, Juan Dfaz Diaz, Ma
nuel Viera Herrera y Merido Con-
ficova Hernandez.
Tambi6n Ell Ejercito emiti6 I'm
parte refiriendose a Y falta de,
conocimiento de los que intorman
sobre las acciones belicas y moyi-
mientos militares y a continuation
expreso que muchos de los que
~respaldan a los rebeldes de Prfo
y Fidel Castro, son detenidos y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

DEL "DlARlo TKs AMERICAS"
MURIO JEFE DEL COMMANDO
DE e. u. EN- Ell CARIBE

PANAMA -(UP)- Falleci6 de
una hemorragia cerebral ell Te-
niente Robert M. Montague, CO.
mandante en- jefe del commando
norteamericano del Caribe.
FL cadaver de Montague sera
trasladado al cementerio de Ar.
lington, estado de Virginia.
BIZERTA EN- LA CRISIS
FRANC0.TUNECINA
LONDRES -(UP)- Gran Bre-
tana dio a entender que considera
ell status de Bizerta, la base naval
francesa en- Tunez, parte del con-
flicto franco-tunecino para ARE
glar Ell cual ofreci6 cor Estados
Unidos sus buenos oficioS.
I'm vocero del Ministerio de Re-
laciones Exteriores declare hoy
que ell gobierno britanico "consi-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

EstaIIa 0tro "Ahas" on 81 Aire

CABO CANAVERAI, febrero 20 CUP)-La Fuefza Asrea lanS6
hoy al espacio oto proyectl intercontnental "Atlas' pero, al pareeef,
hzo explosion a gran altura en- ell espaco cosa que ocuFre por segunda
vez consecuivas con ell "Auas". &
No Sc dEo ningun anuncio por ell momento sobre Ia saerte de
este proyeetl, cuyo costo Sc calcula en- dos milones de d6lares,
pero los observadores pudieron yer una gran boia de huno mas .
menos dos minutes despues de haber sdo disparado d proyecth.
Segundos despues, parece que 81 *Ahas' Sc desvi6 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
al penetrar en- ell espacio. N
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

LA HABANA, Cuba, 20 de febre-
70 (Por radiotelefono) - Noticias
llegadas desde Las Villas, reporta-
ron que Sc esta observando una
intensa mo~vilizaci6n de fuerzas del
Ejercito en- las regiones montana
sas de esa provincial y que Sc ha-
bia producido I'm encuentro entire
los rebeldes y Ell Ejercito cerea
de las Tomas de Banao.
Dieron a conocer los correspon-
sales que a las dltimas horas de la
tarde del microbes arribaron a
Sancti Spiritus I'm "jeep" del Ejer-
otto conduciendo a un soldado he
rido y una ambulancia en- la cual
Sc supone iban mas heridos, sien-
do escoltados por I'm caro- militar.
Inc miJitarpc fro
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Diyergeneia Fronteriza Entire Ell
Sudan y Egipto Sigue Agravdndose

Ell CAIRO, Feb. 20 - (UP) *
La divergencia fronteriza entire
Egipto y Sudan Sc agrav6 hoy lue-
60 del franco rechazo sudanes de
la propuesta egipcia de ultimo mo-
mento para aplazar las elecciones
en- las zonas en- disputa.
Ell plebiscito sobre la Republica
Arabe Unida, Sc realizara mana
ma y Egipto y Sudan estan en-
marcada divergencia sobre la vota-
cion en- las zonas en- disputa.
Ell rechazo sudanes de la pro-
puesta egipcia y SUI determination
de incluir esas zonas en- las cleo
clones generates sudanesas del 81
acentuaron la crisis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
CUBA.

da por Ell Ejercito, Sc conoci5 que
POGO antes Sc habia efectuado I'm
encuentro entire los rebeldes que
operan en- esa region y las fuer-
zas gubernamentales en- la finca
la Diana, propiedad del Gober-
nador de la provincial villarena,
Segundo Borges, situada cerca de
las Tomas de Banao.
Aun cuando no Sc pudieron CO.
nocer mas detalles Sc ha continue
do o~bservando una gran moviliza-
cion de tropas del Ejercito hacia
las Sierras del Escambray y las
lomas de Banao, donde Sc encuen-
tran internadas las fuerzas rebel
des, cuyo ndmero Sc hace fluetuar
de 70 a 200 hombres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
PUERTO
RICO

fuegos y 102 conatos con perdidas
por I'm total de $275, 239.10 mas
que las perdidas de incendios ocu-
rridos en- Mayagiiez.
(Pasa ala Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

luego libertados, pues en- Cuba no
Sc detiene a nadie por ell simple
hecho de simpatizar con esos dir.
gentes, sino cuando esas simpatfas
Sc traducen en- hechos considera
dos detectives.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
LLERENA DENUNCIA
COMPRA DE ARMAS

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 20 -(UP1
- Fl Or. Mario Llerens. represen.
tante en- Estados Unidos del mova-
miento 26 de julio, de Cuba, anun-
clio que ha enviado una comunica.
ci6n al Departamento de Estado,
en- Washington, denunciando que
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
Duranfe 1857
Duranie 1857
FUegos CuUsuron
Perdidas por Dos
Y Medic MilIones

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, febrero
20 (Corresponsal)-El Servicio de
Bomberos de Puerto Rico informa,
que durante ell ano 1857 ocurrie-
ron en- la Isla 1851 incendios v 6
personals perdieron la vida. FL va
lor de propiedades incendiadas al
canzo la cantidad de $2,406, 634.O OF.
Hato Rey figura a la cabeza de
las jurisdicciones en- que los in
cendios arrojaron mayores perdi-
das. Hato Rey tuvo perdidas mon
tantes a la cantidad de $685. 81,
con 1855 fuegos y 1873 conatos v
Caguas lie sigue en- Ell segundo
lugar con 70 incendios y perdidas
por valor de 1896, 288.
OTROS COMPUTES
San Juan figura con 81 incen.
dos y PIG conatos y perdidas mon
tantes a $313,5 67; Ponce con $50
incendios y 1876 conatos y p6rdidas
por I'm total de 1922, 1875
Mayagiiez inform6 243 fuegos y
80 conatos durante ell ano 1857.
Las perdidas por estas propiedades
---J-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
ELEvARAN PROTESTA AL
CONSEJO DE SEGURIDAD

K~HARTHOUM, Sudan, Feb. 20
-(UP)- Ell gobierno sudanes de-
cidi6 presentar su disputa con
Egipto sobre territories fronteri-
EOS al Consejo de Seguridad de las
Naciones Unidas.
Luego de una reunion de gabi-
nete de toda-J ia noche Ell gobierno
anunci6 SUI decision de lograr 'los
buenos oficios del Consejo de Sc
guridad" en- la disputa. Ell anun-
clio fue hecho a las dos de la ma
mana.
FL gabinete hizo saber que ha
tornado esa decision en- vista de la
grave situacion causada por ell es-
tancamiento de las conversaciones
en- Ell Cairo sohre Ia disputa from
Eteriza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

incendiadaS al
canZaron la CT
fra de $24,624,
mas que las
perdidas d e
Ponce; Areci-
DO inform6 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

iag,, MAoolE RUssELE PERRY,
wife q the late Rev w. r., Perry,
deorss bavid wsi,sr HspTy ana
Blanche Perry Patterson. She
grandchildren. Other relatives and
fv-SzdS, Remains resting at john
son q jenkins Flneral Home, 1904
QeoreiA ave. nv, Notice OF funeral
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Channel Tunnel
Studies to Beqin

PARIS, May 2 tR.-An in
ternational group today an
nounced the beginning OF
studies on commercial pros
poets for a tunnel under the
English Channel and technical
problems in building it.
The studies to be made for
the Channel Tunnel Study
Group are expected to be COM
pleted by late 1859. It would
take an estimated 10 years and
S28 million to build a tunnel
from France to England.
Financial prospect for three
types of tunnels will be ex-
amined. according to a spokes-
man for the study group which
was formed last July. These
would be a rail tunnel, an auto
mobile tunnel, or a dual
purpose one. Cars might be
carried by flatcar in a raj
tunnel to eliminate the problem
Of ventilation created by auto
exhaust fumes
The study group includes the
Universal SueZ Canal Co.
which has just settled its claim
on the canal, plus British ano
French groups and an Ameri-
can company called Technical
Studies Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Allen Says USIA
Efforts Are Not
Crush Program

Director George v. Allen OF
the United States Information
Agency said today that his or
carnations efforts could not be
a crash program"
Il think the full value of the
agency's efforts may appear on
ly in the course Of years." hi
told the National Association OF
Litho Clubs at the Shorehan
Hotel. This business of influ-
encing the minds of men can
not be a crash program.
There is an emergency Job tc
be done. from time to time, but
our primary objective, under
standing overseas Of Americs
and Americans, will not be at
tanned overnight" he went on
I'VE have to correct too many
foreign misconceptions, not al
traceable, / might add, to Com.
munist propaganda.
IF some foreign peoples con-
ceive of Americans as wasteful
boastful, provincial, rude ano
unspiritual, it is because of the
accumulated impact over dec
AIDES of conglomerate impress
slons. The truth is, the
United States neglected its in
ternational public relations toe
long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Peter l. Dounis, Lawyer
In Defense Department

Peter L. Dounis, IS, Defense
Department attorney and an
official Of st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, died
Wednesday at Doctors Hos
.pital.
He lived at 24SO Sixteenth
street NV.
Born in Washington, he held
foreign service and law degrees
from Georgetown and George
Washington Universities. He
was active in WaShington's
Greek community culture, and
a founder of the Atheneum, a
club which sponsors Hellenic
programs.
Employed in the procure
ment division of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, Mr.. Dounis had
recently received a 20-year GER
tif1cate from the Defense De-
'partment.
He had served on the board
of trustees of the cathedral,
was past president of the Wash
ington Chapter No. 81. order of
American Hellenic Educational
a nd Progressive Association,
past president of Lelex Chap
ter, Laconian Federation of
America and the Federal Bar
Association.
He is survived by an uncle.
George Peter Dounis, of 924
Perry place NE; three aunts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mrs. w. Wolfe,
Long Resident
OF Silver Spring

Mrs. william Newton Wolfe,
rs. a Silver Spring resident for
half a century. died Tuesday at
Suburban Hospital.
She lived at i020i Meredith
avenue.
Mrs. Wolfe. the former Sy-
belle Alberta Mullinix. was
born In Urbana. Md. She was
active In county politics and
was a former member Of the
Women's Democratic Club Of
Montgomery County.
She was a charter member
OF the Capital View Citizens
Association, one Of the first In
the area, and worked for many
years promoting Fairgrounds in
the county.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Of the home address: a
son, Harold Wolfe. OF 10000
Meredith avenue, Silver Spring
a daughter. Mrs Charles Miller,
OF l0306 Brunswick avenue, Sill
yer Spring; a brother. Eldridge
E. Mullinix. OF Pittsburg; eight
grandchildren and a great
grandchild.
Services will be at st. Johns
Catholic Church in Silver
Spring at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
B. TuyIor Simmons, Jr.,
Dies at Club Dance

b. Taylor Simmons, jr.. 4s
Washington architect and in
terror designer. collapsed and
died OF a heart attack last
night at the Chevy Chase Club
Mr.. Simmons was the WASH
ington representative OF Knoll
Associates leading New York
furniture and interior design
firm. The firms ofiices and
showroomS are at 1910 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Mr.. Simmons
lived nc Hotel 2400 on Six
tenth street NV.
He had not been Ill. He
collapsed suddenly while at
tending a square dance party
at the club.
Well known Socially
Mr.. Simmons was born In
Washington. the son OF the late
Brig, Gen. BENJAMIN T. Sim
mons, U. S. Army. and spent
most OF his life here. He was
widely known socially.
After graduating from the
Yale School Of Architecture in
1885 he worked for several
years with architects in New
York. Yielding to an interest
in the theater, which he main
tanned throughout his life, he
moved to Hollywood in the
late l930s.
There he spent several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Carl }. Huffman, Active
In Catholic ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. Carl j. Huffman, So, a
leader in Catholic organiza-
tons, died Thursday at Casu-
atty Hospital. She lived at 400
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Huffman was a former
project of st. Peters Sodality
and was chairman of the Apos-
tolic Committe of the Sodality
Union. She had also served as
past national trustee and past
department president of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Cath
ole War Veterans.
She had, in addition, per-
formed volunteer work for vet
Grams at Mount Alto Hospital.
She was a member of the
board of trustees of the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America
and headed various committees
of that organization.
Mrs. Huffman is survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Koniesberg,
Native of D. c.

Mrs. Morris H. Konigsberg
10. a native and lifelong res
ident Of Washington. died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital.
The former Sadye Pelzman
she was the wife of a retired
hearings examiner for the In
terstate Commerce Commission
She was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and the Sisterhood of the
congregation and the City of
Hope. a philanthropic organiza-
ton.
She is survived by her hus-
band of the home address, SAILS
Connecticut avenue NV; a
son, Tolbert H. Konigsberg OF
1903 Brennon lane in Chevy
Chase, Md; three daughters,
Mrs. Louise K. Herman of the
home address, Mrs. Richard H
Goldstein of 1902 Brennon lane
in Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Norman Brody of 1920 Aber-
foyle place NV, and six grand
children.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers, DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman of New
York City, and Louis B. Pelz-
man of 3701 Connecticut av-
enue NV, and a sister. Mrs
Rose P. Pearlman of 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Services will be in Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. at 3 pm
today, with burial in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

as a set designer for Aim pro-
auctions. He never returned
permanently to the practice OF
architecture.
Served In Air Force
Shortly after Pearl Harbor
he enlisted In the Air Force,
He rose 10 the rank Of major
and served as a Photographic
reconnaissance offieer In Aus
tralia and Europe. He won the
Air Force Medal and the Le-
gion Of Merit with one OAK
leaf cluster.
He stayed in the Air Force
until 1851. serving at various
bases In Europe and the United
States. He was stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base at one
time.
Mr.. Simmons joined the
Knoll firm after leaving the
Air Force. As Washington rep
resentative, he was in charge Of
operations in the middle At
lantic states.
Mr.. Simmons was associated
with a number Of arts groups in
Washington and was a member
of the Army and Navy Club.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. B. Taylor Simmons. with
whom he lived.
Funeral arrangements are TO
be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

the Great Beyond on Tuesday,
April 90 1865. at the City Hospital
Baltimore, Nd, HELEN SATTER.
WHITE. Family can be contacted
at Smiths Funeral Home, 2l1t
18th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Hartman,
Native of District

Mrs. Annie c. Hartman, IA
who was born in Georgetown
and lived in the District all hel
life. died Wednesday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
She lived at 214 MasSachu-
sets avenue NE.
She was the widow of Johr
H. Hartman, an automobile
salesman. who died in 1912.
Mrs. Hartman was educated
in local schools. and attended
st. Joseph's Catholic Church al
Second and C streets NE.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred H. Farrell, of
the home address, and her
sister, Mrs. Hattie E. Logan,
of HOG Ninth street NV.
Services will be at st. Jo-
seph's Church at 10 am. to-
Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Nav i I9Ss' al HI; residence, y 3I0
GEORGE W STRONG, husband of
Mrs. Ruth Priest Strong, father
of Michael and Peter Strong. son
of Richard L. and Mary Strong
and brother Of Raymond Strong.
Funeral services on Saturday May
3 at $3.50 pm, at the Cunning
ham Funeral Home, Cameron and
Alfred SITS, Alexandria, Va. In
terment Mount Comfort Cemetery
i. In lieu of flowers, friends may make
contributions to the American
Diabetes Association, East 4Sth
St. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
1t. Col. Frank CuIIinon, 46,
Formerly With Agriculture

Ii, Col. Frank z. callinan,
uSAF. 46. a former Washing
ton area resident. died Of a
heart attack on April 20 In
Wiesbaden. Germany.
He was employed In the
Solicitors once OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture until
1881. when he was recalled
10 active duty with the Air
Force. Prom then until March.
1857. he was attached 10 the
Judge Advocate Generals Of
fee here.
He and his family lived at
2454 North Rockingham street,
Arlington.
Col. Sallinan was born In
Devils Lake, N. Oak. He re-
ceived a bachelor OF arts de-
gree from North Dakota State
College and q law degree from
the Georgetown University
Law School.
He was an attorney with the
Agriculture Department In
Lincoln, Nebr.. when this coun-
try entered World War II. He
served in England as courts
and board officer with the
Tooth Bombardment Group, 9Th
Air Force.
He was a member of the
American Legion post in Fargo,
ND. the Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity. ri Gamma Mu
social science fraternity and
Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Callinan, and
two daughters. Mary Ann and