davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

tinguible, por haber prendido
en- ell coraz6n de todos los cuba
nos dignos, venga alguien a
querer debilitarla o mixtificarla
con absolutistas y a~rbitrarias
actuaciones que nj las meiores
intenciones podrian justificar,
pues precisamente a estar ausen-
ties de las concepciones de Martf,
G~uiteras, Fidel Castro y nuestro
Movimiento, debe este SUI actual
grandeza.
Olvidese completamente, DR..
Llerena, de la injusticia con que
Sc me ACADIA de victimar, va que
es esta una de las tantas incl
dencias que ocurren en- los gran
des m~ovimientos revoluciona-
rios, pero revoque Immediate
mente esos omnimodos poderes
que ACADIA I'd. de conceder, va
que ademas de offender la dig
nidad de los mejores revolucio-
narios y matar en- ellos la pro-
pia determination, iniciativa Y
entusiasmo, tambien Sc utiliza-
ran para situar a todos los
miembros de nuestro Movimien.
to, con relaci6n a esos Delegates
plenipotenciarios, en- ell mismo
plano de obediente Sumisi6n y
mudo acatamiento en- que estos
Sc encuentran ante I'd.
81 no tuviera la seguridad de
que las mas intimas conviccio-
mes morales del DR.. Fidel Castro
y la ideologia de nuestro Now
miento estan siendo afrentadas
por los procedimientos emplea-
dos en- Miami, ash como que de
una denuncia y depuracion
oportunas, por grave que sea esa
oportunidad como sin duda 10 es
la actual, Sc lograra preservar
al 26 de Julio de analogas actua-
clones futuras, creame DR.. Lie
rena, que esta carta jamas Sc
hubiese producido.
De I'd. atentamente queda su
companero,
Luis Ross Vergara
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
CUSTODIAN 2 MISTERIOSOS
AVIONES

BONE, Argelia, marc supp
La policia custodia hoy a los tri-
pulantes de. dos misteriosos avio.
mes mientraS aumentan las sospe-
chas de que ell cargamento de ar.
mas de uno de elloS estaba desti-
nado a los rebeldes argelinos.
Ell avion con ell cargamento de
armas, I'm destartalado bombar-
dero BIZ, sufri6 I'm desperfecto
en- uno de u motores y tuvo que
aterrizar ell martes en- Ell aaeropuer
to militar de Saines, proximo a es-
ia ciudad.
Su tripulacion compuesta por
dos norteamericanoS, un BRITAIN
co y I'm iSraelita, declare que lie
vaba las tres toneladas de arma-
mentos militares a Venezuela.
FL segundo aparato lego aver
de Jerusalem con mecanicos y pie
zas de repuesto para ell BIZ. Agen
ties de la direction de ~vigilancia
de territories rapidamente Sc lie
varon a los recien llegados del ae-
ropuerto, y Ell avion qued6 bajo
cuStodia militar.
Ell NAL estado del BIZ hace du-
dar que ell avi6n Sc dirigiese a We
nezuela, como decia SUI manifesto
y como afirm6 la tripuIaci.n.
Fuentes autorlzadas dijeron que 81
ell cargamento estaba destinado a
los rebeldes argelinos, los expor-
tadoreS, naturalmente, ocultarian
ell prop6sito a israel, firme aliado
de Francia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
AVION EN- LLAMAS
ATERRTZO SIN

LONDRES-(UP).- I'm avion
con Al pasajeros a bordo aterriz6
sin novedad anoehe en- ell aeropuer
to de Londres, con uno de sus mo
torres incendiado.
Ell avi6n, en- viaje de Africa del
Sur fue recibido pc rseis camio-
nes-bombas de incendio que prom
tamente ~sofocaron las llamas. Los
pasajeros descendieron sin move
daJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
AUSTRIA COMPRARA
TY.I04

VIENA-(UP).- Ell servicio
austriaco de aviaci6n anuncio que
la recien fundada Aerolinea Aus
%triaca, realiza negociaciones con
Russia para la compra de varios
aviones de pasajeros TU-104 a
reaction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
RUSSIA
(Xiene de la PrInera

dros de personas "siempre senta.
das con boteilas" en- torno a una
mesa. Finalmente, encarece la for
maci6n de organizaciones anoni-
mas y voluntarias para combatir
ell alcoholismo y para mejorar las
costumbres de la poblacion sovie-
tica.
La prensa ha estado ocupando-
Sc a menudo del alcoholismo en-
Russia Y sus males.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
SIGUE ESCRUTINIO OFFICIAL
EN-

.BUENoS AIRES, (UP).-En Ell
Palacio del Congreso de la Ma
ci6n prosigui6 ell escrutinio def
nitivo de las el~ecciones del domin-
go, pero sin conocerse cifras de-
Dido a que las autoridades encar-
gadas de la tarea no han suminis-
trado datos sobre elias.
Terminada la primera ~secci6n,
Sc inici6 la labor con la segunda
y t~ercera.
Todo Sc hace muy lentamente
en- raz6n de la "borratina" que Sc
observa en- la election de diputa-
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
MARTEs. 4 DE MARIO DE 1858
DEcLARADO

Viene de Ia primera PSg. -
Ell juez Lupiano, tambien IA
Ito que ell bebe disputado siguie-
ra en- poder del matrimonio que
10 tiene a su cargo.
este es I'm final feliz, y dele.
mos que siga ash, dijo Ell Juez.
Pelayo, sin embargo, no estaba
precisamente feliz a causa de
la "mala publicidad" que lie ira.
jo Ell asunto. Su nombre, dijo,
fue introducido "arbitrariamen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
DIARI0 las ANEpItAs-Pad. n

tie" por Roman, en- Ell pleito, a
causa de sus "celos i~nfundados",
provocandole con clio "serios
perjuicios" en- su reputation y,
sus carrera artistica.
Roman, dijo Pelayo, era III re-
p~reSentante cuando vino a Nue.
va York, para ofrecer SUI primer
concerto importante Ell ano pa
sado, en- ell teatro del ayunta-
miento neoyorquino. Ell concier-
fue entusiastamente recibido por
los criticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
PROTEGEN ARZOBIsPO DE
BOSTON

BOSTON-(UP).-El Arzobis-
pc Mons. Richard Cushing, de Bos-
ton, tiene protection political debi-
do a dos. amenazadoraS llamadas
telef6nicas que recibi6 anteano-
che y aver en- la madrugada.
Las llamadas fueron hechas al
Quartet central de la policia. dom
de Sc inform6 que un hombre dijo
que habia colocado una bomba en-
del Sagrado Nombre, donde Ell
arzobiSpo Cushing normalmen-
tie preside la misa del mediodia
Sin embargo, Mons. Gushing habia
resuelto con anterioridad asiStir
esta manana a la misa de la lyle
STA de Santa Rosa, en- ell distrito
de Chelsea.
Hasta allf fue, acompanado de
dos AUTOMOBILES con policias, y des
pues de la misa habl6 ante unas mil
personas que asfstieron a un desa-
yuno de communion.
La policia dijo que en- la cate
dral no Sc encontro bomba algu-
ma, pero que durante ell resto del
dia Sc tendra guardia especial ALI.
En- la Iglesia de Santa Rosa, los
actos programados Sc cumplieron
sin medicines.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
MURPHY
(Viene de Ia Primera)

fue informado de la actitud fran.
cesa, por Gaillard y Ell Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores, Christian
Pineau.
Segun Murphy, Burguiba mani
fest6 que la rebellion de Argelia
es la clave de 10 crisis franco-tune.
Gina, que estallo ell ocho de febre-
70, cuando aviones franceses con
base EN- Argelia bombardearon la
%poblacion tunecina de Sakiet-Side
Yussef.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
ANUNcIos cLAsIFlcADos
IIToMoVILES

Chevrolet 1857, dos puertas.
CambiOs standard-MillAie baio.
S1,49S
Plymouth I956-dOs puertaS
Sport-Tipo BeIVedere- varios
extras SSS5
Chevrolet I952-dOs Puertas
Cambios automaticos- limpio
- $685.
PreRunte pnr los Sres. Hernandez
o Cruz.
JENKS DODGE PLYMOUTH
1000 N. Miami Ave.
(1sO2) q
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
IherOameFica
en- Sintesis
(Viene de la Primera)

cion y Agriculture de las Nacio-
mes Unidas. (FAO).
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
sINTEsIs 80.
viene de Ia Primeral

CaIific6 tambien de buena la
suggestion reciente de Adlai E.
Stevenson, de que Sc invite a la
Union Sovietica para que colabo-
re con Estados Unidos en- la con-
cesi6n de ayuda economical a PAL
ses atrasadoS.
Johnston hizo tales deelaracio-
mes en- una entrevista televisada.
AL pedirsele SUI opinion sobre Ell
ataque frances a un pueblo tune
elmo, Johnston dijo, que e. Depar-
tamento de Estado debiera indi-
car q Francia, en- forma categ6-
RIGA que los aviones y otros i'm
plementos militares que recibe de
Estados Unidos, bajo Ell plan de
ayuda, son dnicamente para ser
usados con fines defensivos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
Sc DEMORO 1 DE
MACEDO SOARES

QUITO, (UP).-El NAL tempo
impidio la entrada al aeropuerto
local del avion que conduce al Mi
niStro de Relaciones Exteriores del
Brasil, Jose Carlos de Macedo Soa-
res.
Ell avion lego a Guayaquil pro-
cedente de Lima, deteniendose ALI
a la espera que Sc despejaran las
nubes y la lluvia que cubren Quito.
DURA CRITICA Y PARAGUAY
POSADA, (Misiones). -(UP).-
Sc han conocido es esta ciudad
argentina, fronteriza con ell Para
quay, detalles del sermon pronun-
ciado por Ell presbitero Ramon Ia.
lavera en- la ciudad de Asunci6n,
acerca de la situacion imperante
en- ell Paraguay.
Ell sermon constituye una cri-
tica dura y terminate del "dra-
ma moral y econ6mico" del Para
quay. Fue ell pronunciado ell % de
febrero ultimo frente al oratorio
dedicado a la Virgen de la Asun-
cion y al Panteon Nacional de los
Heroes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04

Las industries que desean exhi.
bir sus productos deben dirigirse
al Inter American Food Congress,
Box o54, South Miami 43, Florida,
U.S.A. La exhr5icion de produc-
tos alimeuticios sera gratis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
PROGRAMA DEL
viene de la pagins s -

Ell Congreso Interamericano de
Alimentos tendra lugar en- ell Ho-
tel Americana, Bal Harbour, Flo.
rida, del 8 al IL de JUNO de 1858.
I'm programa complete, con com.
pendios de todas las conferencias
en- espanol, una lista de exhibido'
res y anuncios Sc les mandara gra-
tbs en- mayo a todos los que nos
manden pronto sus nombres y d.
recciores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
CAMIONES
80 AVloNES

GOMAS 2 TUBOS
NUEVAS. SoBRANTES PARA TODoS
LOS AVIONES.
CORNER SUPPLY
62O1 N. W. q AVE. NE S-eS23
(332Sl 80.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
FUND WORKERS
AIM FOR GOAL
Adverse Weather Hampers
Red Cross Volunteers In
Their Annual Canvass
RURAL SUPPORT ASKED

The annual March campaign
launched by President Eisenhow-
er is now under way in over 5000
Red Cross chapters. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president, American
Red Cross, in a recent statement
said: Success is of paramount
Importance if we are to continue
to meet our obligations in the
year ahead. We can do this only
with the wholehearted and in
spired efforts of the countless
thousands of devoted volunteers
now ringing doorbells throughout
the nation" ]. Fletcher Truax,
fund drive chairman, Area No. 4,
Red Cross, has announced the list
of those who are assisting him,
as follows: Clayton area, Bernard
Norman, chairman; Kenton area,
Ernest F. Smith, Jr, chairman.
Smyrna solicitors include Mrs.
Ruth G. Jones, Mrs. John Long,
Mrs. Ralph B. Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Riddagh, Mrs Leslie Pryor, Mrs.
Vernon Ford, Mrs. Ray Smith,
Mrs. William B. Owens, Mrs.
Harvey Jones, Mrs. Henry T.
Price; Mrs. William Fernald, Mrs.
Lee c. Gooden, Mrs. Robert Mills,
Mrs. Henry Dukes, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Mrs. William Carson, Mrs.
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., Mrs. William
G. Roe, Jr., Mrs. William Pleas
anton, Mrs. Allan Mofitt, Mrs.
Franklin Morris, Mrs. James Mill
er, Mrs. Lester Slaughter, Mrs.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. Oscar Leag-
err, Mrs. William Cox, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph Biddle, Mrs. Earl Solloway,
Mrs. William Kraus, Miss Inez G.
Burton, Mrs. Leon Morris, Mrs.
Fletcher Truax. This is a partial
list, as some of those named are
being assisted by others. Mr.. Tru-
ak has stated that weather and
road conditions have been so Sc
we're in the rural areas that it has
been impossible to solicit there up
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

to the present time. 1t will be ap-
preciated if any in the rural area
wish to contribute to the Red
Cross drive they will send their
contribution or leave it at the Of
fee of the secretary, Miss Henri
eta Denney, Delaware Real Estate
& Insurance Company, E. Com
merce St, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

awarded annually by the Board of
Education of the Smyrna Special
School District. Letters of apph-
cation need state only the inter-
est of the student and the plans
for his or her education, as re-
CARDS the institution to be at
tended. The benefits of the award
are made in two installments, paid
one half at the beginning of each
semester to the institution attend
ed by the successful applicant.
School officials stressed the fact
that all applications must be in
the school office by Monday, April
81, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

service. Church school at 10 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
am; Nursery-kindergarten, IL
am. The rector also announced
that during Holy Week there
would be a service of Holy COM
munion at 10 am. each day Mon
day through Thursday. The tradi-
tional three-hour service will be
held on Good Friday from IL
noon to pm. Those who wish
to contribute flowers for the altar
and church for Easter are asked
to notify Miss Helen Scout, di-
rector Of the Altar Guild, or the
rector.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, announced that there
would be the blessing and distri-
button of palms at services at s
am. and IL am. on Palm Sunday,
March 80 The members of the
confirmation class will make their
first communion at the 8 am.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Applicants for Van Gaslxen SchOl-
arship Award Should Be Mailed

If you are a graduate of the
Smyrna High School and would
like to be considered for the Van
Gasken Scholarship Award, your
application should be mailed at
once to Mr.. George v. Kirk, Board
of Education, Smyrna, Delaware.
The VanGasken Scholarship Award
made possible through the will of
the late DIR. Frances Van Gasken,
in memory of her father, is
Smyrna times., 1958-03-27

The Kentucky Derby has been
held annually at Churchill Downs,
Louisville, KY, since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

August IL, 1858. at Prince Georges
Hospital BESSIE MONTEITH Of
s104 Pembroke pl. Palmer Park
Md, mother Of Mrs. Ruth Wicker
Also surviving are Ave grandchil-
dren. Funeral services and inter.
ment, Blue Rapids, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
1t. John W. Stevenson, SO,
Retired District Fireman

1t. John w. Stevenson. IS.
retired fireman, died yesterday
at d. c. General Hospital fol-
lowing an illness of two years.
He lived at SO4s Clinton street
NE.
1t. Stevenson had served with
District firemen for 25 years
before his retirement in 1916.
AS a lieutenant. he was with
Engine Company No. 4.
He was a native of DECKER
son. Md, and was educated at
Storer College in West Virginia.
1t. Stevenson had played
some part in the Districts big
fires over the last so years.
He took part in rescue work
when the Knickerbocker Thea
ter collapsed and was credited
with saving a number of lives.
He held numerous citations for
meritorious service.
He was a member Of the
Mssons, the Elks. the Oldest
Inhabitants and the American
Legion.
He leaves his wife. Alice: one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

were trained at this school for
overseas duty.
After the war Col. Hobley
was transferred To Washington,
where he was assistant execu-
tive officer I'm charge of arma-
ment matters in the Office of
the chief Of the air service.
Later he qualified as an aviator
and was assigned to head the
development of ornaments with
the engineering section of the
air division.
In this capacity, Col. Hobley
directed work on bomb sights
machinegun synchronizers and
bomb racks. Upon completion
of a business course at Harvard
University, he became chief OF
the Finance Division and budg-
ct oficer for the Air Corps. He
remained there until his re-
tirement in 1899.
Besides his wife, Col. Hobley
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Dor
othy H. Frisbie. 1903 Stratforc
road, Bethesda, and Mrs
Gracella Smith of Central City
Colo; a sister, Mrs. Florence
Cozzens. Los Gatos, Calf. ano
two grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesds. Burial will be in Arline-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
George Muller,
Ex-Bethesdun

George H. Muller. 81. a for
mer resident of Bethesda, died
Sunday in Chicago.
Mr.. Muller and his family
lived here for is years before
they moved to Chicago three
years ago. He was employed
by Moore Business Forms.
He leaves besides his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. N. C,
Granger, jr.. of l0OO7 Parkwood
drive, Bethesda. and Miss Carol
D. Muller of Chicago, and a
son. C. Russell Muller of Mount
Prospect. Ill.
Services will be held in
Mount Vernon. N. Y, tomorrow
with burial to follow in Kensico
Cemetery, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Bernhard SpiIIe,
Analyst With
Agriculture

Bernhard q. Spille, IS, an
analyst with the Department
Of Agriculture. died early to-
day Of a heart attack at his
home. 22ie Hall place NV.
Born In Philadelphia, Mr..
Spille had been a resident OF
the Washington area for IS
years. He attended Western
High School and was grad
uated from the University OF
Pennsylvania In 1925. He was
a member OF the Phi Gamma
Delta social fraternity.
Mr. Spille was manager OF
the Hires-Turner Glass Co. In
RoSslyn. Va. for many years,
He later joined the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. here and re-
manned there until joining the
Agriculture Department in i945.
For IA years he was a soloiSt
with the quartet OF the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian
Church and also sang at ST,
Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown. During World
War II. he was active in WASH
ington with the Coast Guard
Reserve.
Mr.. Spille was a Mason. a
former member Of the Uni
versity Club. the Arts Club and
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
He leaves his wife. Helen
Of the home address.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

walton Association, which has
its headquarters at 1880 P
street NV.
He leaves his wife. Jessica
M. Gesler OF the Hawthorne
street address; a son, Earl tr.,
OF Wilmington, Del. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Royce Hanson Of 23l5
Forty-second street NV, and
three sisters and four grand
children.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
llington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Col. Earl GesIer Dies;
Beech Erosion Expert

Col, Earl +. oesler. executive
director Of the American Shore
and Beach Preservation Asso-
citation here and one-time as
sistant 10 the District Engineer.
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. oeSler. who was IS, was
an authority on beach erosion
and coastal protective measures.
He served as a member OF the
Army's Beach Erosion Board
from 1914 10 1916 and from
1919 10 1850. From 1850 until
his retirement from the Army
in 1858, he served as president
OF the board.
He directed the preparation
of the boards report on Shore
Protection. Planning and De-
sign" which is considered the
most comprehensive publica-
ton available on coastal en-
gineering.
/ Col. Oesler. who lived at 4534
Hawthorne street NV. was
graduated from West Point In
1915 and commissioned In the
Corps Of Engineers. In 1918
and 1920. he was Assistant 70
the District Engineer here. One
Of the projects he worked on
was the construction of Key
Bridge.
In 1854, following his retire
ment from the Army Corps OF
Engineers. Col. Gesler became
executive director Of the Amer
lean Shore and Beach Preser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Frank Heise, IA,
Leader in VIEW
Activities Here

Frank Heise. "a. a leader In
veterans activities. died yeSter-
day in Mount Alto Hospital
after a long illness.
A past commander and
founder of Potomac Post 1885.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Mr..
Heise had been assistant serv-
ice officer Of the d. c. Depart
ment. VFW, at the time Of his
death.
Up until his illness. Mr.. Heise
was active in entertaining serv-
icemen in hospitals, and he
once said he had given away
a million cigarettes during his
38 years with the WV. He was
a veteran of World War l.
He leaves his wife Lola B. of
the home address, 1918 Rhode
Island avenue N. f.
Services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Deale
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial viii fol-
low at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Sunday. Ausust 10, 1865, al his
home. 2T2S Randolph I'd, Silver
Spring, Md, DE WITT TALMADdE
SMITH, husband OF Nina P. Smith,
father Of Mrs. Joseph /. Newton
and Mrs. Wallace B. Lewis, IN
brother OF Mr. zeno W. Smith and
Mrs. Spurgin Barlow There also
are six grandchildren Mr.. smith
rests at the Warner r. PumDnrey
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave
Silver Spriue, Nd, tparking facili-
tiesl. Services at Fort Myer Chapel
on Wednesday. AuguSt ~, at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry with full military hOnors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
William {. McVey
Rites Here Toduy

SERVICES Tor REPRESENTING
William E. McVey. Republican
Of Illinois. who died Sunday of
a heart attack. we're TO be held
at 2 pm. today in Gawler's
Funeral Home. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, and at st.
Clements Episcopal Church in
Harvey, ILL.,. tomorrow.
Burial will be Thursday in
Galesburg, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Col. Alfred H. HobIey, II,
Helped Develop Air Arms

Col. Alfred H. Hobley. II.
who assisted in the early de-
velopment Of air armament,
died Sunday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Col.
Hobley and his wife Grace lived
at 7ll3 Ridgewood avenue.
Chevy Chase. He was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy
in 1908.
In World War I he organ
lied the ornaments section at
the Wilbur Wright Field in
Ohio. Thousands of mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

gusS 10. 1855, CLAYTON PEYToN
Of 20l9 18th st. NV, beloved
brother. Of Mrs. Annie White OF
and Harry and Charley Peyton Also
surviving are a devoted friend, Mrs
Gretchen Parker. two aunts, three
sisters-in-law, two brothers-in-law
his nieces and nephews. other rela.
tives and many friends. After 3
pm. Wednesday, August IS, friends
are invited to call az the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Funeral at s pm. from the Walker
Memorial Baptist Church, 2O1S 18th
St NV. Interment on Thursday,
August IA, at 1 pm. EST. in Oak
Grove Cemetery, Westmoreland
County, Va. Is
PEYTON, CLAYTON. Members Of the
lnterdenominational Ush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Edward Geruci,
Deputy Marshal
For q Years

Edward J. Geraci, so, a
United States deputy marshal
for % years, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage on Sunday in
Georgetown University Hos
pital. He lived at 853 Venable
place NV.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Geraci was graduated from
Central High School and at
tended Georgetown University.
During World War II, he left
the marshals Office briefly to
serve as an inspector with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
He was a former member Of
the knights of Columbus and
the Elks Club.
Besides his wife. Helen, of the
home address. Mr.. Geraci leaves
a son. Edward, jr., of 1919 Iowa
avenue NV: a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Sturm, 5l4 Ethan Al
len avenue, Takoma Park; a
step-daughter. Terry, OF the
home address: two brothers,
Frank, 5483 Thirtieth street
NV, and Thomas, 3734. Jenni-
fer street NV, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Katherine LaCavera
1407 Meridian place NV; Mrs
Frances Faro. Of the Iowa ave-
nue. address; Mrs. Rose Bas-
tiani, 5401 Thirty-second street
INV. and Mrs. Marie Oliveri
4535 Reno road NV.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Thursday in the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. fol-
lowed by a mass at 10 am. in
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

daughter. Mrs. Julian Randall
of 4506 Fifteenth street NV.
Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed.