NEWS
By Gus G. Sentementes and Gus G. Sentementes,SUN STAFF | March 21, 2005
Hilda H. Fallon, a lifelong Baltimore resident and one-time restaurant operator who raised five children, died March 15 of pneumonia at St. Agnes HealthCare. She was 81. Hilda Harrigan was born and raised in the Guilford neighborhood of Baltimore. She was a 1941 graduate of Seton High School on North Charles Street. It was in the York Road area of North Baltimore that she met her first husband, James W. Sobol. Mr. Sobol's parents owned Sobol's Restaurant, a bar and restaurant on York Road that had its heyday in the 1940s and 1950s.
NEWS
By Laura Lippman and Laura Lippman,Staff Writer | January 30, 1994
Robert Dennis has been on the streets for the past six months, learning everything you need to know about being homeless in Baltimore.He found out how to apply for disability.He found out which soup kitchens serve breakfast, lunch and dinner.And he found the refuge chosen by those who shun the city's homeless shelters -- the parking garage under the George H. Fallon federal office building."I prefer this to the shelters," he said with a grin, settling in last Wednesday evening. "It's closer to all the places you have to go during the day."
FEATURES
By Shari Roan and Shari Roan,LOS ANGELES TIMES | August 6, 1996
Mr. A was the kind of patient no doctor wanted to deal with.A few years ago, he showed up in the office of Dr. Brian A. Fallon, complaining of nonstop headaches, which he was sure meant a brain tumor.Tests showed nothing in the 52-year-old stockbroker's head other than a normal-looking brain. And it was clear to Fallon -- at the time a young psychiatric resident at Columbia University -- that Mr. A had hypochondria.Mr. A, however, was not convinced, says Fallon, who recalled their first meeting.
NEWS
By Los Angeles Times | September 13, 1995
WASHINGTON -- The child born to Virginia Leigh Fallon of Petaluma, Calif., entered the world last year with heart and breathing problems, and after an extraordinarily difficult labor that ended only when doctors performed a Caesarean section.Yet three days after the birth, the hospital -- under pressure to hold down costs -- discharged mother and son, even though baby Jesse had been diagnosed with a heart murmur and Ms. Fallon was, in her words, "in continuous pain."Several days later, Ms. Fallon told a Senate committee yesterday, Jesse was rushed to the hospital, where emergency heart surgery failed to save the boy's life.
NEWS
By Douglas Birch and Douglas Birch,Staff Writer | April 29, 1993
Daniel Fallon, 54, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M University, will become the second- ranking academic official at the University of Maryland at College Park, university officials said yesterday.President William E. Kirwan said Dr. Fallon, an experimental psychologist and former Fulbright fellow, was chosen from among 120 applicants as the university's next provost and vice president for academic affairs."For me the most attractive feature is that the University of Maryland at College Park is on a very positive trajectory," Dr. Fallon said yesterday.
NEWS
By Michael James and Michael James,SUN STAFF | March 26, 1996
Baltimore officials have paid $150,000 to settle a reverse discrimination suit filed by a former city Housing Authority police captain who claimed black supervisors harassed him and suspended him because he is white.Edward J. Fallon III, who served on the city housing police force for more than six years, had alleged that he was unfairly investigated, reprimanded and stripped of his gun and badge by higher-level black officers.He filed three complaints with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, as well as a federal lawsuit claiming racial discrimination and other civil rights violations.