davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

ntAr Nhelnt AeAs"'
BALTIMORE. May i0-With
the cad Preakness Just a week
OF, Calumet Farms Tim Tim.
the Kentucky Derby winner,
was the acknowledged kingpin
OF the 3-year-olds at Pimlico
but, paradoxically. nearly any
owner with the starting fees
and a horse was trying 10 bowl
him over.
The Maryland Jockey Club
today was counting Is possible
starters for next Saturdays
mile and three sixteenths.
$780, 900 race. and unless there
is a wholesale withdrawal In
the next few days II will be the
largest field since H. p. Whit
ney's Victorian, with Sonny
Workman UP, beat II rivals
back In 1923.
4 In Nom Betting Prep
Mondays non-betting Freak
ness Prep. at a mile and a six
teenth. drew only four 3-year-
olds and will add nothing that
is not already known about the
weekend classic. Tim Tam.
Lincoln Road and Noureddin.
the first three Derby finishers.
and. Of course Silky Sullivan,
all will remain In the barn.
The four entered in the
$4,000 Prep are Llangollen
Farms Virginia-bred Gone
Fishin', twice a winner over
Silky Sullivan: Mickey Boy. re-
cent winner Of the Maryland
Derby; Staysail. who finished
third behind Jewels Reward
and Nala in the 1857 Pimlico
Futurity, and LII Fella. a top
flight 2-year-old in New Jersey
last year. Mickey Boy is the
only one ineligible for the
Preakness.
The Preakness Prep will be
run between the sixth and sew
enth races.
Ycaza Replaces ArcarO
In a surprising move today,
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham took
Eddie Arcaro of her Jewels
Reward for the Preakness after
his fourth in the Derby and
went back to Manuel Ycaza,
the fiery Panamanian who was
blamed for the disqualification
of her colt in the Flamingo
last March /.
In view of Arcaro's marvellous
Preakness record-the veteran
rider leads all jockeys with six
victories, including last years
masterpiece aboard Bold Ruler
the move, naturally, was ques-
toned by many observers.
There is a chance, however,
that Eddie will get the mount
aboard Noureddin, who was
piloted by Jimmy Combest to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS
Monday, May I2
Daily Double Closes sos Pm.

l-Araline Hanover. Chuck
Song, Miss Barbara.
2-Spen Wv, Handy Victory,
Newport Bunny.
3-Music Man. Julian Nathan,
Roider entry.
4-Jasper Hi lie, My Dixie, MIR.
F. G.
SUIT Yourself, Projester,
Vernon Dale.
6-COLBIRISH, Butch Han
over, Miss Juliette.
7-Ednamite Hi lie, In Time,
Bay Goose.
8-Missey NJ. Royal Brev,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Howard Golfers Win

Howard University golf team
defeated Gallaudet College,
It'll, yesterday at East Poto-
mac to remain unbeaten in
seven matches this season. The
Bisons have been tied twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Tim Tam Not Soaring
Preokness Rivals Away

, a astonishing third in the
Derby.
Tremendous interest Is being
shown In this years Preakness
and the Maryland Jockey Club
expects the largest turnout for
It's nine-race program q PM.
post tlmel since Assault won
the 1916 renewal before 40.-
222.
Tim Tam Not Soaring
Not only Is there the intrigu-
Ing prospect OF seeing another
Triple Crown winner In the
making In Tim Tam. but there
also is silky Sullivan. who APP
parently lost none Of his luster
by finishing 18th In the Derby.
Tim Tam will be making the
second straight try by q Calu-
met horse 10 become the ninth
Triple Crown winner. Last
spring, Iron Liege managed To
score In the Derby but lost his
chances for the elusive prize,
won by only eight 3-year-olds.
when Bold Ruler whipped him
In the Preakness.
Unlike some Of the previous
Calumet champions. Tim Tam
beats his opponents but does
not crush them into covering
submission.
Probably no other colt ever
came into the Preakness with
so impressive a 3-year-old rec
ord without frightening away
most Of the opposition. Tim
Tam. a breeding superlative.
being a son OF Tom Fool and
Two Lea. has won seven
straight races now. including
the Flamingo through that dis
qualification.
Never Won by Much
The apparent answer to the
lack Of fear in Tim Tam's OPP
ponents is that the Calumet
colt. in his victory skein, has
beaten no horse more than two
lengths. He won both the
Florida and Kentucky Derby by
a half-length from the same
horse; Lincoln Road. an un-
known until Tim Tam started
to beat him in close ones.
Considered certain starters,
barring injurieS-in addition TO
Tim Tam, Jewels Reward,
Silky Sullivan and the two sup
Elemental nominees, Lincoln
Road and Noureddin are Gone
F1shin', Martins Rullah, Chance
1t Tony and Plion.
In the probable bracket are
Lii Fella, Board Man, Gray
Monarch, Michore, Ebony
Pearl, Liberty Ruler, Staysail
and Principado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Morgan Wins
CIAA Track,
Howard Fifth

BALTIMORE. May 10 tspe-
ciaD Morgan State College of
Baltimore maintained It's hold
on Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association track and field
today by sweeping 10 its 10th
straight championship In the
37th annual meet at Hughes
Stadium.
Paced by Splinter BOBBY Cor
don, the Baltimoreans won six
OF the II events on the two
day program 10 amass 542s
points and win handily over
runner up Winston Salem
Teachers College.
Gordon, q stocky senior from
Columbia, s. c.. won the 100
and 220 yard dashes In 9.5 and
ais seconds. respectively. The
meets only other double win
ner was Maryland States Roger
Brown, a 275-pound sophomore
from Nyack. N. Y. who COPIED
the shot put and discus throw.
One record was broken and
another tied. Winston-Salem's
Francis Washington set the
new standard by edging team
mate Elias Gilbert In the 220-
yard low hurdles in 23.3. one
tenth Of a second faster than
the time set by Olympic cham
pion Lee Calhoun two years
ago.
The 3:ll.3 mile relay record
set by Morgan in 1854 was
equaled by this years Morgan
quartet Of Paul Winder, Hosea
Smith. Bob McMurray and Nick
Ellis. McMurray is the NCAA
quarter-mile champion.
Howard University. CIAA
kingpin before Morgan began
its surge, finished fifth among
the II teams. The Bisons' Is
points included five by Jim
Habrom, who leaped IL feet to
capture the pole vault title.
The scholastic division cham
pionship was not settled until
the final event, and 1t took a
record breaking leap by Car
dozo's Dave Morris to give his
team a 312-point victory over
Mckinley Tech, last years
scholastic champion. Morris
cleared the bar at 6-feet-2.
Spring medley: MORAN ellis.
N MlHdsr c. MSMSrra so,,. Martini
Carolina AIT; 4-Msryland> State,
Shot put: Brown, Maryland
State; 2-HaIvey, st. Augustine's:
3-Ellis, Lincoln; johnson, John
son c Smith. Distance: 40 feet ia
Broad Jump: Moore. winston
Salem; Harris, Delaware State;
Smith, Morgan; 4-Fuller. Mary
land state. Distance: 20 feet 1lh
inches.
Mile run: Berry, Morgan: p
Matthews. winston salem; 3-Cole,
Moran; flanders, Howard. Time;
44O-yard dash: Ellis. Morgan
state Johnson. North Carolina
College; 3-Riley, North Carolina Col.
leee; Smith, Morgan. Time: An
Javelin: 1-Childs. j. c. Smith
Cupid Lincoln; johnson, J. C
Smith: Baker Delaware State
Distance. 40 feet 10ls inches.
Discus: Brown, MARYLAND State
l2-Stanford, AIT; 3-Hagler Shaw
johnson, J. c. Smith. Distance
l45 feet 4ha inches.
l00-yard dash: Gordon, Morgan
| 2-Winder, Morgan; 3-Robinson
North Carolina: 4-Carmichael, Vir.
giniA State Time: 95 seconds
120-yard high hurdles: Gilbert
Winston-Salem: 2-Washington. Win.
ston-Salem: 3-Brown, Winston-Sa.
lem; 4-Hearn. North Carolina. Time
1879 seconds.
Ss0-yard run: Christian, North
cSarolin; ~, 2-Msrtin: Morgan; b. b,
Lee, MARYLAND state Time: I:S5 3
220.yard dash; Gordon: Nor
gan; 2-Winder, Morgan; 3-McMur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So, $50 pace: THE Rotary Club
seld, j. and A. Cocuzso's s. BY knight pream-botte
Stone by Blackstone. Time, 2:06B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

(Copyright 1858: by The American Publishing Co.. Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: trot, c Classified mile
Winner Mr. and Mrs, Sam Scuter's br M 1 BY Axomite
s-Phila Gallon by Bill Gallon Time, 2:09 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Two-dolar mutuels paid-sUMTER BOY 81 so. SIS 90
500. INDIREcTs BOY. $780, S4.20. FLAxEY DREAM
Attendance 1897 Total mutue handle $3.50. 7o4
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Bretana, Terra Francesa
de Tradiciones

sus tatarabuelas, 0 quizas knucho
antes, con prodigiosa destreza y
habilidad. Tambien hay fiestas fol-
floricas de intense colorido, como
la Fiesta de las retamas de oro",
en- Pont Aven; "la Fiesta de las re-
DIES azules", que celebran los pes
cadores en- Concarneau, y la Flies
ia de las reinas de Cornouaille"
en- Quimper, hermosa capital de la
viaje Cornouaille, en- Finisterre,
que guarda a traves de los siglos
su tipico caracter breton y su esen-
cha medieval.
ALI las huelas del pasado Sc
advierten no solo en- las costum-
bres de sus moradores, sino en- la
arquitectura urbana del siglo XIV
y en- SUI catedral, exponente puro
del medievo, comenzada en- 1888,
donde' Sc conservan los ricos teso-
ros artisticos de la ciudad; ash CO.
mo en- ell Museo de Bellas Aries y
en- ell Museo Breton, con claustrcs
de los siglos XIII y XIV, mausoleos,
vitrales y antiguas porcelanas. Pre-.
sencias estas que hablan tanto al
corazon como a los ojos, o a am
bas cosas a la vez, y que al decir
del poeta es "... desdichado ell que
no entiende la palabra secreta que
Vuela como un pajaro sobre las
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

Uno de los paises cuya variedad
topografica pareciera traducirse
con prodiga fuerza telurica en- las
costumbres de sus pueblos y dom
de la n~aturaleza y ell china han
contribuido a signar cada comarca
con I'm sello distintivo es Francia.
ALI, las aldeas asoman sus rostros
alegres entire montanas y bosques,
al horde de los arroyos cantarines
o de los mares tumultuosos, y guar
dan celosamente las puras tradi.
clones y ell legado vernaculo. de
sus mayores, como 81 ell suceder
de los siglos no contara G Sc hui
biera detenido en- algun punto del
espacio. NADIA tuvo tempo de en-
~vejecer -condicion iniustamente
desdenada muchas veces, pero
siempre saba, macerada y de be-
lleza indiscutible- porque sus gen.
ties Sc p~reocuparon de revestir las
cosas con la lozana y eterna juven-
tud de sus espiritus. Por ESQ TODD
es nuevo, fresco y gentil.
Esto es 10 que ocurre con Bre-
tana, aquella escarpada region con
bordaduras de escollos y sembrada
de faros que se yerguen como
apuntando al cielo en- lugares de
ruda y salvaje belleza. Esa terra,
batida sin descanso por las olas
del Atlantico, que alguna vez hizo
decir a Luis Guilloux, un breton
enamorado de 10 suyo como todos.
"sln caer en- ell pecado de orgullo
tengo ell derecho de decir que mi
pals no Sc parece a ningun otro;
que los b%retones, cuya passion mas
alta es la de SUI patria, no conocen
otra felicidad que recibir al extra
no y ofrecerle los mejores bienes
humanos sobre una terra muy vie.
ia y muy joven a la vez, bajo un
cielo amplio y cambiante y frente
a I'm mar tibio y encantador, tan
azul como ell Mediterranean en- los
dias estivales...."
Pues bien, uno de los mayores
atractivos de Bretana es la cele.
bracion de las fiestas r~eligiosas LA
madas "del perdon', tales como
la bendicion de los nihos, de los
paJaros, del mar, de los caballos.
del ganado vacuno y las procesio-
mes de antorchas que agrupan a
millares de peregrinos vestidos con
sus regionales y a hermosas mu-
chachas ataviadas con albas tocas
de finisimo ~encajes que elias mis-
mas ejecutan desde los tiempos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Del BOgOta que Desaparees

BOGOTA, (SICo).-La la
mazda "Casa del Florero", en- la
esquina nororiental de la Plaza
de Bolivar, ha sido calificada
por los oradores patrioteros CO.
mo cuna de la nacionalidad CO.
lombiana, va que ALI Sc inicio la
disputa entire ell crlollo Morales
y ell espanol Llorente, chispa ini-
cial del movimiento de la indie
pendencia del 20 de julio de l.
$40. Hoy ha sido remozada y
arreglada por la Academia de la
Historic, tardiamente conven-
cida de su Importance y quie-
mes van o vienen hacia la Plaza
de Bolivar o hacia la Cathedral Sc
detienen a contemplar una de
las pocas casas coloniales que la
piqueta demoledora ha respeta-
do en- Bogota.
Nunca es tarde para rectificar
errores y, ell esmero con que hoy
Sc la arregla y %presenta, ayuda a
borrar siglo y medic de divide.
Dede ell balloon de la vieja
edificacion Sc domino I'm gran
trecho de la Plaza de Bolivar. Mi
amigo academico, al moStrarme-
la, me ha hablado de 10 que DIES.
de ell mismo ha podidc verse
en- los tiempos en- que las ejecu-
clones eran una de las dnicas
fuentes de diversion, de los ha-
bitantes de la pequena ciudad.
Por ejemplo, me ha dicho,
desde ALI Sc pudieron presenciar
los fusilamientos de p~atriotaS,
en- la epoca del terror, ordena-
das por don Pablo Morillo. Ell
de don Camilo Torres ell verbo
y ell cerebro de la revolucion,
entire muchos otros. Despues de
arcabuceado por la espalda, CO.
mo traidor al Rey, ell cadaver
fue levantado con un lazo para
subirlo a la horca; mas tarde fue
bajado para ~cortarle la cabeza
que Sc coloco en- un jaula a la
entrada de la poblacion para es-
carmiento de quienes q~uisieran
imitarlo. No habian pasado mu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

cial. ALI tambien, dias mas
tarde, eran fusilados los patriot.
das, algunos culpables, otros
inocentes, comp Padilla, que pa.
gaba con la muerte SUI amor por
la libertad y la mala voluntad de
militares menos afortunadoS
acaso reconditamente envenena-
dos por SUI triunfo de Maracaibo.
BESIDE entonce hasta hoy por
esa casona, hoy remozada, ha
desfilado la historic de Coloin-
bia, Rodeada de incendios, en-
una noche horrible, hace dos de-
cadas, milagrosamente Sc esca.
pc de resultar destruida.
LA Casa del Florero'', despues
de tan largo divide Sc va
transformando. Su reinaugura.
ci6n servira para que los histo-
riadores y academicos pronun-
Glen, en- las fechas patri6ticas
que Sc acercan, elocuentes dis
cursos calificandola de "cuna de
la nacionalidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Del BOgOia que DeSapMeta .
La Casa del FIorero"
pp & DFpF7 NpMENTn
P0R G. PEREZ SARMIENTO

chos meses, cuando I'm i'm.
petuoso jinete, cubierto de
polvo, al apearse de su caballo
sudoroso ante ell Palacio Virrei-
nal, despues de galopar en- po-
cas- horas desde ell puente de
Boyaca, Sc hizo conducir al sitio
donde su amigo y descubridor,
como hoy Sc dice, habia sido
muerto; y dice la tradici6n que
ALI Sc arrodillo y ORC un mo-
mento. Era 10 primero que de-
bia hacer al entrar en- la capital
liberada. Luego siguieron los
f~estejoS y ell bale que Sc exten.
dio hasta ell amanecer.
Ell mismo Bolivar, frente a asta
casa, desfil6 despues con los
vencedores de Boyaca, que lie
gaban pisandose los talones. En-
esa esquina, segun otra tradi-
ci6n, uno de los ~oficiales, que
despues lego a ser ell General
Joaquin Paris, encontr6 a la no.
via que habia dejado, Mariquita
Roche; al tratar de Saludarla,
acaso por la emocion, Sc lie caye-
ron los calzones que habia quita-
do en- ell campo de batalla, para
reemplazar sus harapos, a I'm
espanol mas robusto y que lie
Vaba sujetos con I'm lazo.
En- esta esquina Sc reunieron
en- la nefanda noche de septiem-
bre los habitantes de la ciu-
dad, que iban a besar la nano
del Libertador que habla saliva
do la vida en- forma providen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Ell Esfin1uIo
al Marido

Es innegable que ell hombre que
tiene sobre 81 la obligation de man.
tener a su familia necesits contar
no solo con I'm caudal de energias
fisicas y una resistencia moral
sine tambien con ell estimulo cons.
tructivo de SUI esposa.
No hay duda de que para ell
hombres que nos quiere dimanamos
I'm potential de energia impulse.
ra, pero, 81 no la sabemos orientar,
podriamos ser las causantes de su
propia ~anulacion.
Por ESQ todas las mujeres debe-
mos comprender que forma parte
de nuestra mission de esposas Y de
madres seguir muy de cerca la la
Dor de nuestro marido; INTERIOR.
zarnos de las alternatives de SUI ba.
tallar diario y estudiar su tempe
ramento y condolences innatas an
ties de asumir la responsibilities
de alentarlo en- sus empresas.
Tenemos que tomar en- cuenta
Tenemos que tomar en- cuents
ademaS que, pese a SUI esfuerzo, tie.
Soneria y capacidad para la lucha
por la existencia, puede no lograr
su objective de bienestar por fac
torres a~dversos, que calificamos de
'suerte".
Es deber de toda esposa aceptar
la porcion de suerte que parece
a%compahar a nuestro conyuge en-
las distintas etapas de nuestra Vi
da, eontribuyendo con nuestra fe
en- Ell porvenir. a mantener alta su
moral.
Es precise que lie ayudemos a
cobrar amino cuando 10 notemos
desalentado, y la mejor forma es
hacerle sentir que, a pesar de las
dificultades, consigue s~ostener a la
familia en- sus necesidades esencia.
les.
Para que este sentimiento Sc
arraigue en- SUI espiritu tenemos
que saber ubicar la meta de nues-
tras ambiciones de bienestar, cui.
dando que guarde relacion con
los resultados de SUI esfuerzo.
Ell c~riterio de presentarle al
hombre una lista interminable de
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
REcETA DEL Ola
PESCADO RELLENO CON PAN

1 manchego de 3 libras.
IL taxa de aceite de OLIVIA.
2 cucharadas de sal.
IL cucharadita de pimienta.
l taxa de pan cortado en- cuadri-
tos.
IL cebolla picada.
2 cucharadas de mantequilla.
IL mazo de perejil picado.
Limpie Ell pescado y quite Ell
pellejo con cuidado. Corte los
filetes a 10 largo y separe del
espinazo. Adobe los filetes con
la sal, la pimienta y ell jugo de Ii.
mon. Fria los cuadritos de pan
en- ell aceite y dorelos. Mezcle ell
pan con la cebolla, la mantequi-
liza y ell perejil. Engrase un mol
de y coloque uno de los filetes
en- ell fondo y cubra con ell relle-
no. Ponga encima ell otro filete
y afirme con palillos. Cueza en- Ell
horno a fuego lento por una no.
ra. Sirva con Salsa de Queso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
e. PoEMA De HOY
Cuando me vaya

Cuando me vaya, escondome en- tus ojos:
tras esas silenciosas amplitudes
de tus mlrares hondos y t~riguenos;
llevame en- tus mas sofas solitudeg
hecho rubor en- tus deseos rojos;
g~uardame en- algun viejo ~relicario
junto a los besos que jamas me diste,
fundido a algun impulse temerario
que aun te reprocha 10 que nunca hiciste.
Cierra, sobre Ell recuerdo que te dele,
tn cofre de Pandora:
que cuanto mas me aleje
me Sientas mas de cerca a cada bora.
Cuando me vaya, guardame en- tn pecho,
tras Ell portion que cierran tus pestanas:
para il, como yedra, trecho a trecho
cubriendo la pared de tus entranas.
Que en- tn ansia oculta y siempre preterida
me derrita al calor de tn tormento,
para lenar cual savia d~erretida,
todas grietas de tn pensamiento
y todos los recodos de tn vida.
Que cuando cierres tn mirar trigueno
pueda quedarme en- tus reconditeces,
como Ell hombre impossible, Ell hombre-sueno
que la vida destroZa tantas ~veces...
Que al traves de los amos y 81 divide
siempre logres tener,
no ell recuerdo del hombre que 20 he sido,
sino Ell del hombre que 20 pude ser,
HOSE ANTONIO ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

ESPECIAL JULIO: Todo Ell que abra una
cuenta nueva de SIS a 500 recibira I'M certificado de
Regalo pof valor de un dollar, que puede usar al
comprar en- cualquier tienda en- ell Biscayne Shopping
Plaza. Los que abran una cuenta de 500 o mas,
pueden seleccionar uno de los regalos que Sc mues.
tran abajo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

JUEGo "HOsTEss" DE PLATA ROGERS
1Ansll1. !::E$:s:ss$:$E i & $;; i e: E$:$s:: :: : Is; ! ! !$ $:$$ rs;
GE. RELOJ DE COCINA TELECHRON GE.
JUEGO DE CUBIERTOs PLATEADOs DE Is
PES. MALETA Y JUEGO DE PICNIC DE Fl.
BERGLASs, ENCENDEDOR RONSON.
, 1958-10-17
Census Clock Ticks
United States at
IT'S Million

Washington The nations
population reached 175,000,0 900
at 11:O8 am. yesterday, by the
estimate of the Commerce De
p%artment's census clock.
The *digits on the speedo-
meter : like counter turned
over before a small crowd.
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks and Robert w.
Burgess, director of the Cen
sus Bureau, were on hand for
the event.
The clock is not exact in its
minute-by minute estimate Of
population, but census officials
believe it is not more than
twenty-four hours off in either
direction.
, 1958-10-17
DR.. Melvin Evdns Will
Attend Amer. Heurt
Assoc. Convention

DR.. Melvin H. Evans, Direc-
tor of Medical Services in ST.
Croix will leave on Tuesday,
October 81, 1858, to attend the
American Heart Association
Convention in San Francisco,
California, and the American
Public Health Association con
vention in St. Louis, Missouri.
DR.. Evans will be away
about three weeks.
, 1958-10-17

and is rated as a tough test for
COLTS sharpest shotmakers.
Ever since he turned profess
sional II years ago, Ford has
been one Of the top players on
the PEA Tour. The 35-year-
old Coast Guard veteran, who
registers out Of Mahopac, New
York, won the PEA Champion
ship in 1855. He won four
Continued on page A
, 1958-10-17
Colonel John E.
Russell Joins Voter
Isle Stuff
Governor John David Mer-

Colonel John E. Russell, for
merly executive secretary of
the st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce and widely known
in st. Croix, has joined the
staff of Water Isle in st. Tho
mas as reservations manager
and public relations director.
He will also assist president
Walter Phillips promote the
fast growing real estate de-.
v~elopment on the Island.
Colonel Russell was former
" Deputy Secretary of the
State of Connecticut and pre-
sident of the Independent
Economic Research Founda-
ton. "A st. Thomas resident
for three years, he is the hus-
band Of Fran de Pima, well
known designer Of women's
Continued on page ~
, 1958-10-17

for philatelists by PAA, to-
gether with a procedure for
dispatching them on the in
augural flight from New York
to Paris where they will be
backstamped by the Paris post
Office and returned to the
sender.
Collectors may obtain the
covers by writing to the Phil
atelic Department, Pan Amer
lean World Always, New
York international Airport,
Jamaica 80, New York, U.S.A.
The request should include
the sender's name and address
and IS cents to cover postage
and handling. The Pan Am
Philatelic Department will
type the name and address on
the special covers, affix air
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Bert c. Gardner Dies;
U. S. Buildings Ex-Aide

trict bar, former director OF
the Federal Club. q reserve
Army ofiicer, a member Of HI
ram Lodge No. 10 OF the
Masons. the National Associa-
ton OF Retired Civil En-
ployes and the Woodside Meth
odist Church.
Collected Stamps
An active stamp collector. he
belonged TO several philatelic
associations In the area and
through the years had accum-
ulated an outstanding collec-
ton OF his own.
Mr.. Gardner Is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Marie Mae Gard
ner OF the home address; q
daughter. Mrs. Albert Toner OF
1904 North Powhatan street.
Arlington; three sisters. Mrs.
Bessie q, Sharpe and Mrs.
Jessie Mueller. both OF li9 In
dian Spring drive. Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Glenn Brown
OF Takoma. Wash: three
brothers. Marvin OF 8705 Geren
road. Silver Spring: John r. OF
zoos Alton parkway. Silver
Spring, and G. Dewey Of High
land. Md. and two grandchil-
dren.
Services are scheduled ten
tatively for Saturday at the
Warner Humphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring. Burial
will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Mrs. Shapiro, 70,
Native of Russiu

Mrs. Katie RoSendorf Sha-
piro. 70, wife of Joseph Shapiro,
retired Washington business
man died yesterday at her
home. 25ll Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mrs, Shapiro was born in
Russia and emigrated to this
country in her youth. She
lived in Georgetown more than
so years.
For many years she was &C
tive in charity and was par
ticularly interested In aiding
needy families. She often did
so through anonymous gifts.
She belonged to the Kosher
Israel Congregation.
Survivors include her huS-
band of the home address. two
sons by a former marriage.
Herbert L. Rosendorf, 28l7 NJ
street NV. and Abner L.
RoSendorf Of 1850 Mckinley
street NV; brother, Max
Brody Of 5000 Sixteenth street
NV: eight step-children and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Bernard Dam
zansky & Sons funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in the B'nai
Israel Cemetery.