davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Desde Londres
Once ~Refugiudos
HOnguros Rehusan
voIver al Brasil
Desde LOndres

LONDRES, enero 18.-(UP).-
Tres refugiados hungaros escapa-
ron hoy de un omnibus de SEQ.
tland Yard que habia de conducir-
les al buque que les lIevaria de re-
greso a Brasil despues de negarse-
les asilo aqui.
Otros, ocho hungaros del grupo
que hugo de Hungria a Brasil y
luego a Londres, inicio una huelga
de brazos caidos, rehusando aban-
donar un albergue de la policia
en- que Sc lie alojo mientras Sc de-
terminaba SUI situacion. R~efuerzos
de la policia fueron enviados inme-
diatamente a la iona de CraWley,
al sur de aqui, donde esta situado
ell albergue.
Los once hungaros tenian orde-
mes de partir hoy de regreso a Bra
sill, despues de llegar aqui como
p~olizones. En- ell albergue de CraW-
ley, tres de ellos simularon que
descendant del omnibus para re-
coger sus pertenencias, pero hu-
yeron Y desaparecieron. Los otros
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
ROJAS PINILLA COMPRA
CASA EN- LAS PALMAS

Las Palmas, enero l8.--(UP)-
Ell ex Presidente de Colombia,
General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, com
pro una casa en- esta ciudad y en-
circulos bien informados Sc decis
que establecera definitivamente
SUI residencia en- Las Palmas.
La casa de Rojas Pinilla, por la
que page 100000 pesetas, Sc lie.
vanta en- ell elegante distrito resi-.
dencial denominado "Ciudad Jar.
din.
Los informantes dicen que Ell
ex dictator colombiano Sc muda-
ra a SUI nueva casa, tan pronto CO.
mo Sc terminen las extensas repa-
raciones y alteraciones que orde-
no en- ella.
Sc dice que SUI hija Maria y Ell
esposo de esta, DR.. Samuel More
no Diaz, Sc italian en- viaie a los
Estados Unidos para realizar una
vista a ese pals. No Sc sabe 81 vol
veran aqui a vivir con su padre.
Ambos acompanaron al exilio a Ro.
jas Pinilla ell a1o pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Presfard Ayuda a las
vlctimas del Terremoto en- PERI

BUENoS AIRES, enero 18.
(UP).-El gobierno argentine
ha resuelto prestar collaboration
en- las tareas de socorro a las vic
timas que arroj6 ell reciente te.
remote ocurrido en- la ciudad
de Arequipa, en- la Republica del
Peru. En- efecto, las autoridades
nacionales, por medic de los Mi.
nisterios de Asistencia Social y
Salud Publica y de Aeronautica,
han diSpuesto TODD 10 necesario
para que hoy mismo, I'm avi6n
de la fuerza aerea argentina sal
ga hacia aquel destino, llevan-
do los elementos necesarios pa
ra dicha emergencia, tales como
plasma, medicamentos, where's,
medicos y enfermeras etc.
Asimismo, por medic de la
cancilleria Sc han impartido ms
tr%ucciones al embajador argenti-
no en- Lima, a los efectos de que
disponga TODD 10 necesario para
socorrer a los damnificados por
la catastrofe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Guatemala o Haiti
Tai vez Presidun
ORGANISING de GNU

NACIoNES UNIDAS, enero 18.
-(UP).-Guatemala O Haiti pare
ee llegaran a la presidential del
consejo de administration fidu.
ciaria cuando este organo de las
Naciones Unidas inicie SUI vigesimo
primer periodic de sesiones Ell
proximo 80 de enero en- Nueva
York.
Ell Embajador Emilio Arenales,
de Guatemala y ell Embajador
Max H. Dorsinville, de Haiti son
los candidates que Sc mencionan
para Ell alto cargo de presidente de
ese ~consejo, uno de los tres 6rga-
nos principles de la organization,
que Sc ocupa de fiscalizar la GEES
ton administrators de paises que
como Gran Bretana, Francia,
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

WASHINGTON, enero 49,
(UP).-Las autoridades de los
Estados Unidos estan mantenien
do una actitud de abstenci6n en-
relacion con las elecciones pre-
sidenciales que Sc celebraran en-
Guatemala pasado manana, a pc
sar del gran inreres de este pals
en- SUI resultado.
Para muchoS funcionarios, la
election servira de prueba de la
eficacia del apoyo moral y eco
nomico prestado por los E. U.
al gobierno del asesinado presi-
dente, Coronel Carlos Castillo
Armas.
Los E. U. fueron relacionados
intimamente por la America La
tina y Europa con Ell derroca-
miento violento del regimen,
influido por Ell comunismo, de
Jacobo Arbenz por Castillo Ar
mas en- 1854.
La mayoria de los gobiernos
latinoamericaons secundo publ.
camente, ell cargo norteameri-
cano de que Arbenz estaba cream
do I'm trampolin para ell comu-
nismo en- ell Hemisferio Occiden-
tai, pero al mismo tempo habia
una extensa y firme opinion de
que Sc habia infringido la doc
trina latinoamericana de no in
tervencion.
Quiza como reaction parcial a
esa opinion, las autoridades de
los E. U. estan ahora e~sforzan-
dose en- proclamar Su imparcia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
De paso a Madrid
De paso a Madrid
Sc DetUVo en- N. Y.
Lider Peronistu
Jorge Antonio

NUEVA YORK, enero 18-(UP)
Ell multimillonario argentine
Jorge Antonio, que estuvo aver
tres horas en- esta ciudad de paso
para Madrid, declare que ell pero.
nismo nc participant en- las elec.
clones presidenciales argentinas
del pr6ximo % de febrero.
Antonio que con cinco peronis,
tas escape de la penitenciaria de
Rio Gallegos, en- ell sur de Argent
ma, estuvo primero en- Chile y ha
pasado los ultimos meses en- Vene,
zuela.
Advirti6 que 81 no es politico y
que, aunque fue invitado no tom6
parte en- la reclente reunion cele-
brada por ell alto mando peronista
para determinar SUI posici6n en-
los comicios del mes entrante.
"No puedo evitar, sin embargo,
que me digan 10 que pasa", obser-
vo con sonrisa iron1ca.
AL referirse a informaciones de
prensa que dan cuenta que ell pc.
ronismo en- Argentina esta dividi-
do entire la llamada 'linea dura"
que aboga por la ovtaci6n en- blan-
co, como sucedio en- las elecciones
de CONSTITUENCIES, o la "linea sua-
We" de apoyar a uno de los candi-
datos neoperonistas.
Ell primer grupo esta~ encabeza-
do por Alexandra Leloir, ultimo
presldente que tuvo ell partido pc
roniSta antes de ser declarado lie
CPasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
DIARl0 LAS AMERICAS -- Pa,
sTGUE SIN Aqua AREoUTPA

SIGUE SIN Aqua AREQUEPA
AREQUIPA, enero 18 -(UP4
Esa ciudad de 100000 haitian.
ties Sc halla sin aqua desde que
los sismos causaron averias a
microbes al acueducto que tras
ell lfquido elemento. Sc espera
que este quedara reparado ma
mana en- la noche.
Mientras tanto, la poblaci6n
ha dejado va cast secas las difs-
rentes fuentes de la ciudad y es
grande la muchedumbre que 30
forma alrededor de los camiones
que traen aqua de fuera para dis
putarse ell liquido precioso.
Ell ejercito Sc ha encargado do
limpiar los canales de riego sin
los cuales las cosechas perecss
rian, pero la gente con cubetas
Sc apoderaba del aqua al comeHap
Ear a paSar esta.
Hay varios embalses munich
pales de aqua en- las afueras de
la ciudad, pero Ell problema 90
distribuirla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
.E.U. Mantendrd Aetitud de Abstend6n
En- las Eleedones de Hoy en- Guatemala


lidad. Ademas de una patente
ausencia de discussion publica
de las inminentes elecciones,
tambien Sc observa la falta de la
preston diplomatica que carac.
terizo la actitud norteamericana
en- los ultimos tiempos del re-
gimen de Arbenz. En- su lugar,
las autoridades de los E. U. han
declarado que cualquier candi-
dato elegido ~legalmente por Ell
pueblo guatemalteco obtendra
I'm pronto reconocimiento.
Esta promesa alcanza tambien
al izquierdista Mario Mendez
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19


Montenegro, que Sc ha atraido
ell apoyo de los antiques parti-
darios de Arbenz. Las autorida-
DIES de los E.U. dicen que no hay
pruebas de que Mendez sea flo
comunista, y que no ven motive
alguno de que los E,U. no cola
boren con Ell 81 resulta elegido.
Sin embargo, ell triunfo del Par
lido Revolucionario de Mendez,
significarfa una perdida de
prestigio de la politica nortea-
mericana en- la America Latina,
pues podria interpretarse como
(Pasa a la Pagina 100
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
PoIIcla de Bogotd |nVestIga IN
Atentado Contra LIeras Restrepo
TerrOrstas Lanzuron z Bombus Mutundo una Joven e Hiriendo a n Personals

Bogotu, enero l8.-(UP)-
La policia investigate aver ell
atentado terrorista contra ell di.
rigente liberal, Carlos Lleras Res
trepo, y en- Ell cual murio una jo-
ven de Is amos y quedaron % he
ridos, entire ellos IA de gravedad.
Elementos torroristas lanzaron
dos bombas contra una concentra-
ci6n de mil personas organizadas
por ell liberalismo, dentro de la
campana electoral para las cleo
clones parlamentariaS. La concen-
TRACTION Sc llevo a cabo en- I'm ba-
rrio centrico de esta ciudad.
Una de las bombas cayo a me-
nos de cincuenta metros de la tri-
buna desde la cual debia hablar
Lleras Restrepo, que es Ell direc-
tor encargado de SUI partido du-
rante la ausencia de Alberto Lie
ras Camargo.
Sin embargo Lleras cancelo su
a~sistencia a la concentration va
que fue avisado con anterioridad
sobre ell plan t%errorista.
Enviados ~especiales de la direc-
cion liberal Sc dirigieron al sitio
de la concentration para discover
la pero llegaron en- los momentos
en- que Sc lanzaban las bombas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
EMBAJADOR
DE RIO


Washington, enero l8.-(UP)-
Ell Embajador de Colombia, Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, dijo aver que la
conferencia international del ca
fe, que comenzara ell pr6ximo lu-
mes en- Rio de Janeiro, "sera uno
de los acontecimientos mas impor-
tantes en- la historic de la produc-
ci6n, Ell consume y la distribu.
cion del cafe".
En- discurso grabado por la "Voz
de America, ell embajador dijo
tambien que la production de ca
fe no ha aumentado tanto como
la poblacion.
Observe que ell total de cafe con-
sumido en- los Estados Unidos en-
1946-1947 fue de 100000 sa-
cos.
Diez amos mas tarde, ell consume
era solo de 2O.200. 900. sacos.
MISSION RUSA EN- BOGOTA
Bogota, enero l8.-(UP)- Una
mission Official rusa de dos MEM
bros, lego a Bogota e inicio confe-
rencias con dirigentes economics
Y gubernamentaIes a los cuales pro-
pusieron formalmente un intercam
bio comercial por un monte annual
de 80 millones de dolares.
Los comisionados son: Boris
Strieltsov y Leonid Bolshakov,
quienes ofrecen la venta de maqui-
maria rusa agricola a Gambia de
cafe colombiano. La maquinaria
ofrecida por los rusos saldria mas
barata puesta en- puerto COLON
biano, que ell actual precio de
equipos similares en- un puerto de
Estados Unidos.
Los comisionados Sc entrevista-
ron o los Ministries de Hacien-
da Y Relaciones Exteriores, Jesus
Maria Marulanda y Carlos SAM
de Santamaria, y cor los directo-
res de la Federation de cafeteros,
ORGANISING gubernamental al ira
YES del cual Sc haria Ell intercam-
bio que esta gestionandose.
En- circuIos no oficiales Sc indi-
CO la posibilidad de que Sc entire
visten, antes de finalizar la sema-
ma, con ell Contralmirante, Ruben
Piedrahita, miembro de la Junta
Militar de Gobierno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

When cool fold In "a cup
cream whipped fairly stiff.
Flavor with teaspoon va
nilla. To serve put a small
ladleful or q good tablespoon
Of mixture In each cup. Ill
with hot milk. II you like q
sweeter drink. use more sugar.
For a perfect sauce, omit
cream.
A good chocolate sauce was
requested recently. The one
above Is thick and creamy
rich though II isn't made
with cocoa. as requested.
II feels like old times 10 be
writing RICH. We lived here
1912 years and I am happy
to see arguments as TO con-
tents still flourishing-it was
African violets when ! left.
Let's Just keep on having
something of everything so
everybody will be happy some
Of the time. Personally !
like reading about lots of
things. Even II / don't ever
intend using the knowledge.
it's fun to have a little in
formation to get conversa-
tons rolling when you meet
up with some one whose
tastes are different from your
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Barrows. recording secretary;
Mrs. David n. Parsons. cor
responding secretary; MrL
Charles d. Collins. treas
urer: Miss Agnes Randolph.
registrar; Miss Mary Norris
Mccabe. historian. and Mrs.
Carl whAley. librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Secretaries
Dinner
Tonight

The Presidential Chapter
Of the National Secretaries
Association international is
holding its monthly dinner
meeting tonight at the Wom-
ems National Democratic
Club.
The charter members Of
the chapter, established in
l947, are being honored at
the dinner.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon has been presented an
honorary award for his com
prehensive and discerning
evaluation Of the secretarial
profession" in the article
Mr.. Nixon Calls Himself
Lucky" which appeared last
year in @ nationally known
magazine.
The award was presented
at the banquet July 10. Mr..
Nixon is the first recipient Of
the award which will be pre-
sented yearly at the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
YWCA Day Comp

The Alexandria YWCA
will hold q Round the
World" Day Camp at the
YWCA. 500 Cameron street
starting August s. The Day
Camp will continue for 3
weeks, 4 days q week. ending
August ~. There viii be q
varied program Of swimming.
crafts. folk dancing. and
other activities for girls from
8 TO II years Of age. Regis
trations are being accepted
now. For registration and
further information call King
9-3286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Worm and Comfy

urn OIlo (OulIY
Mrs. c. 4. NJ. Takomd Park
We are wondering II many
OF our kind friends can help
US with suggestions TO what
we think Is a serious prob
lem. Five years ago we built
q new home which is gas
heated. We have two bed
rooms In the basement which
are IN constant use but they
each contain only one vent
near the floor and the heat
Is insufficient.
We would like so much 70
have these rooms warm and
comfy but what 70 do about
Il Is q S64, 900 question.
We have consulted q few
reliable heating contractors.
From these we learn that we
cannot put invented gas heat
ers In the rooms. We have tried
using electric heaters and
have found these to be very
expensive and even though
We have had extra wiring In
stalled they dim my lights
when they are on. We even
had an extra vent cut into
another part of the base
ment, but this has not helped
as far as increasing heat
In the rooms is concerned.
My husband and have
discussed many ways regard
ing this problem but as yet
have not come UP with a sat
isfactory answer so our last
resort is to turn to you. our
column friends. Early sug-
gestions to this problem
would be greatly appreciated
in order that we might dc
something before the heat Il
turned on.
/ enjoy RICH so much and
feel that much help is being
gained from its columns II
any Of you have had similar
problems or have suggestion,
I would be grateful If you
would share the same with
me. Thanks so much to every
! one in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Family Reunion

Mrs. G. J. S.. Falls Church
We are planning a family
reunion for the first week Of
August and need suggestions
for entertainment and food
to serve. 1t is to be held in
Ohio, and there will be 10
adults and IL children pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
OH OF Roses

Mrs. NJ. B.. Washington
Thank you for the 30 time
ly formula for rose Jars. sen
In by Mrs. c. r. T.. but where
does one obtain the essential
oil Of roses7 I should like 10
use the recipe now that our
roses are abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Wool Versus NYlon

Mrs. N. y. A.. Warrington
I must buy q new living
room rug. Would the readers
please discuss the merits Of
ali-wool versus all-nylon or
a mixture. Any pointers for
durability and good looks
would be most appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Hot Chocolate
Mrs. c. B. D.. Alexandria

Mrs. c. B. D.. Alexandria
Take 3 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate and add "a
cup cold water. Put in a
saucepan over low heat and
stir until the chocolate is
melted and nice and smooth,
Add "a cup sugar and a dash
Of salt. Blend and stir and
boil for about 5 minutes
low, rolling bubbles. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
3 EASY WAYS TO PAY

3O.DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT
with plate for quicker service.
CHA Continuous Budget Ae-
count. A revolving credit plan
that spreods your payments over
10 months.
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN,
for purchases Of $500 or more.
1922 down minimum 500 ball.
once in cosy monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Caroline Adams a. its re-
gent for q two-year term.
other oficers elected are
Mrs. r. X. Bailey. ar. vice
regent; Mrs. Ruth Traylor.
chaplain: Mrs. Ethel Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
hey there, campus.bound lassies
you can save 1926 on Youngset's
hand.detailed, MiIium.lined
BOY COAT
SPECIAL
49," and So"
regularly 1895 and 69.oS

regularly 1895 and 69.oS
While the supply Iosts, you may
purchase your fovorite casual coot
OF oppreciobe preseason savings.
Choose either q luxurious 1000
camel hair at 5000 or o creamy
blend Of 1879 wool and $50 comeI
hair at q modest 5000. Eoch coat
hos O Miium metol-insuIoted lining
for all weather comfort They're
beautifully hand detoiled, too. In
coneI or navy; sizes s to 10.
WGL-Foshion 5th coots and Suits,
5th Floor also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Free storage until October lst -.
We will be glad to store your coat
absolutely free Of charge through
the rest Of the hot summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Corners Aexsndra tonight until $50 wash
hon Store unt AL stores Saturday. $3.50 an pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Destination autumn via August
and oh what fun you're
going to have going fashion
Gloss with these tontoIizinq
tronsitionols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Adams Picked
As OAR Regent

Col. TIL omas Marshall
Chapter Of the d. C. OAR
has elected Mrs. Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ent. Il win be a Saturday and
Sunday affair with everyone
going 70 church together on
Sunday. Also II Is 10 be a
surprise 10 our parents. so
any further suggestions would
he most aupreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Moscow Reports
Death of Womun
Who Shot lenin

MOSCOW. Jan. 9 R.-The
death was reported in Moscow
today Of Fene Kaplan, q Rus
sian woman counter-revolu-
tionary Of 40 years ago.
Separate advices from Mos
COW said this was the woman
who seriously wounded Soviet
Premier Nikolai Lenin on Au-
gust 30, 1918. in an assassina-
ton attempt. Lenin recovered
from the wounds and died
January 81. 1924. after suffer-
ing two strokes.
The woman was understood
TO have died in prison.
At the time OF the shooting
Lenin's assailant was identified
as Dora Kaplan. a 30-year- old
medical student.
On October l6. 1858, an Aus
trian war prisoner-Alexande
Russ OF Graz-told authorities
on his return from imprison-
ment In Russia that the woman
who shot Lenin in 1918 had
died In Moscow's Butirki Prison
in l947 Russ Identified her as
Feniia Kaplan. He said that
IN the last years OF her life
she had kept the prison library.
In referring to the attempt
on Lenin's life. the Encyclopedia
Britannica and the Slavic En-
cyclopedia identified the assail-
ant as Fanny Kaplan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Hugh Everett,
Retired Printer

Hugh Everett. 90. q retired
printer. died yesterday at MS
home. 43l9 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
The son Of the late DR..
Charles Everett of Edinburgh
Scotland. and Virginia Haynes
Everett Of North Carolina, Mr.
Everett was born in Texas and
moved to the District So years
ago.
He served % years at the
Government Printing once
and was for Is years q partner
in the Terminal Press. Inc. He
was employed as q printer by
the Washington Post for II
years. until his retirement in
1854.
Mr.. Everett was q member
of Alnias Temple of the Shrine
and for IS years a member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The Arm. located In the Sec.
ond National Bank Building
1891 O street NV: is the
Washington associate Of the
New York Arm Of Kenyon and
Kenyon.
Mr.. Kemon. who lived at 3Ias
Connecticut avenue NV, was q
member Of the American Patent
Law Association and had served
on Its board of governors and
was its secretary in 1868. He
was also q member Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. the Amer
lean Bar Association. and at
one time was on the board OF
governors Of the Columbia
Country Club.
He is survived by his widow
the former Estelle Kimball Of
the home address: q daughter
Miss Jane Kemon. Of New York
City; q son. Scion b. Kemon, Of
3707 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase. Nd. and two sisters
Mrs. Chester X. Graham. Of
Beaufort. N. c.. and Mrs. John
Campbell, Of Quarreyville. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Mrs, Edgar K. Crone, as,
Active in Arlington Affairs

Mrs. Edgar X. Crone. 4s.
who had been active in Airing
ton civic affairs. died yester-
day at her home at AHA South
Inge street.
The former Miss Rose Marie
Maloney. Mrs, Crone was born
in Newport News. Va. and was
a graduate Of the University Of
Virginia's School of Nursing.
She practiced nursing for q
short time at the university's
hospital before her marriage.
Mr.. Crone is assistant to the
vice president in marketing Of
Mccormick & Co.. the Balti-
more spice concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crone had
made their home in Arlington
for about Is years. She had
been an active worker in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

the International Topographic
cal Union.
He is survived by his wife.
Laura Clardy Everett. OF the
home address. and four chill
dren. Col. Hugh Everett. jr,.
USA. Of % Glen drive. Alex
andria, Miss Kathryn Everett
Of 6223 Luzon avenue NV. !:
Mrs, Virginia Z. Wood Of
Berkeley Heights. N. j.. and
Edward Everett Of Mclean. Va.
He also is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Mansfield SpaSoh:
q brother. Charles H. Everett:
seven grandchildren. and one
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Friday at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Elijoh H. Heffner,
Ex-Contructor

Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the
Hines funeral home for Elijah
II. Heffner. 81. a retired con-
tractor who died Sunday at his
home. 400 Beech avenue, Ia
koma Park. Nd.
Born in Montgomery County
Mr. Heffner lived. until his mar
riage. on his fathers dairy farm
at DickerSon. near the Monoc-
acy River. He married the for
mer Bertha Vinson of Darnes-
town. Md, in 1900. and moved
to Georgetown.
Widowed in 1920. Mr.. Heffner
was married again in 1925 to
the former Clara B. Grub of
Winchester. who survives him.
Others surviving him are a
son. Thomas H. Of the home
address, and three daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Creel, 2724
Ordway street NV: Mrs. Isa-
belle H. Williams. 1889 Colston
drive. Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Mrs. Rebecca H. Baker, 4S20
Cheltenham drive. Bethesda.
Burial was to be in National
Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Lee kel11on Dies at n;
Lob snA ,1tel 10 hna an'
DIG Naive, Attorney

~ H. keRop. II. patent
attnSnen feril norei rthmn 20
years adied sssteRiuyi iniDcctors
HOSPITAL stter Z oi6AF illness.
MI. Kerabfi &A2 66rnf IN the
DisAaet Ind attended old Gen.
rGiefheh 6efioclo ne continued
his rsddsatioRa At the School Of
EngineerahR b the University
of MiehiSKfi, and WIS later
eratNistedb from z GEORGETOWN
Univefsitysi wfti2Ha bachelors
degree N lawpd fnoo an
After fAceftins his masters
degree in patent law from
Georgetown In 1914, he went
TO work for the patent depart
ment OF, the old Eastern Rail-
road Association - now the
Association Of American Rail-
rOAdk.l 10 $500
He left the ERA in 1871 ia
open his own once, and re-
NAMED In private practice until
the time Of his death. Mr.
Kemon's Arm was known as Lee
B. Kemon until 1855. when il