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Correction: Obit-Hartman story

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In this June 10, 2011 photo, retired Associated Press correspondent Carl Hartman attends a reception before the annual Alumni Dinner at AP headquarters in New York. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews.  (AP Photo/Stuart Ramson)
In this June 10, 2011 photo, retired Associated Press correspondent Carl Hartman attends a reception before the annual Alumni Dinner at AP headquarters in New York. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews. (AP Photo/Stuart Ramson)
In this June 10, 2011 photo, retired Associated Press correspondent Carl Hartman attends a reception before the annual Alumni Dinner at AP headquarters in New York. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews.  (AP Photo/Stuart Ramson)
In this June 10, 2011 photo, retired Associated Press correspondent Carl Hartman attends a reception before the annual Alumni Dinner at AP headquarters in New York. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews. (AP Photo/Stuart Ramson)
In this Feb. 14, 1957 file photo, Associated Press Correspondent Carl Hartman stands among the ruins in Budapest, Hungary. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews. (AP Photo, file)
In this Feb. 14, 1957 file photo, Associated Press Correspondent Carl Hartman stands among the ruins in Budapest, Hungary. Hartman, a correspondent in Europe during much of the turbulent mid-20th century died Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012, at the age of 95. Hartman began his career five months before Germany surrendered in World War II in 1945 and headed bureaus in Madrid, Paris, Budapest, Brussels and Frankfurt. He was one of the news cooperatives' longest-serving journalists. Hartman retired from the AP in 2006 after 62 years but continued writing book reviews. (AP Photo, file)

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By WILLIAM C. MANN, The Associated Press Updated 5:46 PM Monday, February 13, 2012

WASHINGTON — In a Feb. 10 story about the death of longtime Associated Press foreign correspondent Carl Hartman, The Associated Press erroneously reported that Hartman served as chief of the AP bureau in Frankfurt, Germany. Hartman served in the bureau but was not the chief of bureau. The story also reported incorrectly that the AP dates from 1847. The news cooperative began operations in 1846.

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February 13, 2012 10:39 PM EST

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