davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
D~epartamento de Seguridad
del Gobierno Metropolitan
Normas del F.. b..

Ell Administrator del Conda-
do Metropolitano, o. w. Camp
bell, anuncio ell lunes que la Co.
mission habia aprobado la crea-
cion de I'm Departamento de Sc
guridad, basado en- las normas
del Bur6 Federal de Investiga-
clones (FBI).
En- la session de la Comisi6n
de aver martes Sc dieron los Ill
limos pasos para la elimination
de la oficina del sheriff del Con-
dado Dade, que fue I'm cargo
elective hasta la aprobacion de
los Estatutos Metropolitanos.
Ell nuevo departamento estara
en- operation en- ell termino de
80 dias, cuando estaran va coor-
dinadas todas las agencias de po-
licia en- TODD Ell t~erritorio del
Condado.
"Trabajara muy parecido al
FBI, pero en- I'm estilo mas case
ro'', explic6 ell Administrator
Campbell.
"Corrientemente, intervendra
a invitacion de las autoridades
municipales, o en- los casos en-
que las ordenanzas locales de
los ayuntamientos no sean sufi-
cientes para Ell buen orden".
Sc daba por SECURE que Ell
Sheriff, Tom Kelly, seria nom-
brado para ocupar ell cargo de
jefe del Departments de Segu-
ridad. Su titulo sera ell de "She.
riff Metropolitano". Su sueldo
seguira siendo de $13.500 anua-
les.
Campbell, que es Ell encargado
de nombrar al nuevo Sheriff Me-
tropolitano, anuncio que espera-
ba dar a conocer SUI selection, en-
Ell termino de una semana o 10
dias.
Dijo a la prensa que tenia
que conferenciar con Kelly an
ties de tomar una acci6n defini-
tiva. Dijo que guerra conocer, en-
terminus generates, SUI manera
de pensar acerca de los profile
mas del departamento, antes de
comprometerse a NADIA.
Las funciones principles del
nuevo departamento seran, ade-
mas de mantener ell orden y evil
tar ell crimen, las siguientes:
Hacerse cargo de todas las
funciones de la oficina
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

(Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

9llteratura del DR.. Jose A. Balsei-
70. Sc ha invitado a miembros de
La facultad y a e~studiantes de la
Universidad para que acudan a
OR al DR.. Monteverde.
Ell distinguido visitante es pro
fesor de la Universidad de Mexi-
co. Su vista y conferencias, for
man parte del programa de in
tercambio de profesores, de la Uni.
versidad de Miami, con universe.
dades latinoamericanas.
FL sabado, dia 10, a las 8 de la
manana, hablara, en- un desayu-
no, organizado por la filial de la
Association Americana de Profeso-
res de Espanol, que Sc celebrara
en- Ell restaurants Tyler, 1857 w.
Flagler St.
Ell DR.. Monteverde es poliglota.
Els miembro de la Facultad de
Filosofia y Letras de la Universe
dad de Mexico, en- donde da cla-
ses de literature moderna de Es.
pana y de Hispano-America y Me-
xico, especialmente.
Una de sus investigaciones mas
sonadas fue la traducci6n de una
carta en- clave de Herman Cortes,
Ell conquistador de Mexico en- ell
siglo Is. Tiene publicados 20 H.
bros y numerosos articulos. Mu-
chos de sus libros han sido tradu-
cidos al ingIes, frances e italiano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
.Denanda por Dahos Y Perjuicios
.Envue|ye a Rodo|fo Naserrer

otro autom6vil que perseguia q
Masferrer al parecer con revolu-
cionarios cubanos, tambien choc6
con SUI automovil
POGO despues de los dos acciden.
tes, los :ubanos del segundo auto
movil apalearon a Masferrer con
I'm bate de beiSboI,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

Rodolfo Masferrer Rojas, MEM
bro de la Camara de Representa-
ties &c Cuba, fue hecho parte de
un juicio por dafos y perjucios,
incoado hoy en- los tribunales de
esta ciudad
Ell demandante es Arthur Kline,
de Miami que pide danos y perjui-
clos por valor de $4,000 dolares,
por haber chocado con su vehiculo
IN automovil manejado por Mas
ferrer.
La demanda fue presentada on
ira la Huertz U-Driye It Company
ne Miami IL compania que alquilo
ell automovil a Masferrer.
Kline Sc uueja tambien de que
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

cantidad de contado, en- la compra
de una %casita; ell resto para los gas
tos de SUI matrimonio.
Ell Sr. Smith declare que los d.
rigentes de la Pepsi-Cola no pc
dirian a sus empleados que gasta,
ran ell dinero inmediatamente, nj
en- la forma en- que deben de gas
tarlo, pero que estaban SECURES de
que estos gastarian, por 10 menos,
una buena parte de clio, en- articu-
los necesarios o en- algo que no hui
bieran podi5o comprar con sus
sueldos corrientes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
en- Literature Hispano-
Americana Dicta Esta Semana Tres
Conferencias en- Ia Univerddad

FL Or. francisco Monteverde, una de las mas dBtinguidas auto
ridades en- la literature hispanoamercana, viene dctando free q
ferencias en- la Univeridad de Miami
Ell lunes, hoy microbes y ell viernes, dia {. ocunara Ia cstadr. de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Arquitecto Brad|eno Aboqa Dor
que los Centres Urbanos TenQan
Suficienfe Observation-Disclosures"


estado de Rio de Janeiro y a So
10 100 kilometres de la capital.
Este proyecto -observo-
tiene por objeto ~constituir una
attraction para ell turismo inter
nacional Antes de comenzar las
ebras Sc estudiaron los profile
mas de la poblacion, en- particu-
lar de los distintos tipos de ia.
mllla y sus viviendas correspon-
d1entes. Estamos construyendo
una ciudad balneario para 40.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Greet Day!

includes VI" Drill with seossd
chuck; horizontoI drill stand; saw
attachment; Ain. SOW blade; II
sending discs; lambs wool bonnet;
booking drill pod; sondpoper pat
tern; 3 bits; grinding wheel; end
Q 6-piece eFbor set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Multiple ball thrust bearings, To-
nous seersd chuck for ecsier BIT
changes. hardened steel seon. A
real volue!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

isillS
Devised and planned by the Vir-
emla Museum of Fine Arts in Rich
mond. the Artmobile is the result Of
efforts BY many civic minded
groups and individuals In addition
to Miller and Rhoads, major donors
include four Virginia Museum trus-
tees and the Gulf Oil Company
which supplies free fuel and mbri-
cation
Fourteen original paintings of the
Italian r mai s ance. covering
periods from the 18th to the 1871
c n turtles and representing the
schools Of Siena Florence. ant
Venice are exhibited III the Art
mobiles interior These works OF
ant belong 10 the permanent collcc
t!ons " tho Virginia Museum OF
Fine ATS.
Fifteen visitors III a time can be
accommodated N the Artmobilc
while VISIT. including a recorded
explanatory talk. takes fifteen min.
utes
This is the third exhibition to be
installed III the Artmoble Formally
opened by Governor Battle al Fred
cricksburg IN October. 1855. the Art
n<Hbile has. since that time. Travelled
% every corner Of the Old Dominion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Ashby News FIo.h
Ashby News FIosh
Chip Martin Steals The Shou With
Lucky Numbers, Winning Tluo Prizes

Chip stole the show Chip Mar
tin. the three year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. s. Martin is the
owner OF new Remington gun.
Yes. his number was the lucky
number in the school building fund
drawing Saturday Tuesday, Chip =
number was the lucky one for the
prize turkey offered by the
Woman's Club. Now. Chip owns a
new Remington gun and a nice
fat turkey What next?
Return From Trip
Miss Rebecca Hart. OF Harrison
burg. spent the week end at home
She had Just returned from y & Il
class trip.
w. P. Sandcrson and Miss Ola
Walton attended the funeral 81 ~.
r. Brown at Hopson's Chapel with
interment In the family cemetery
at his home, Windsor
Little Barbara Robinson spent
Wednesday with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs w p. sanderson
Jocelyn and Roger Sandcrson, Of
Chatham. spent several days with
their grandparents.
Miss Sunny Martin spent A 4
week end III Richmond as guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Trents Mill

Rev. and Mrs. Larry X. Waycas-
ter Will attend the Virginia Baptist
General Association held i'll Norfolk
this week They will take one or
two of the officers Of the church
with them
Two men repre- sen n & the
Gidcons from Norfolk were at Jones
Chapel Sunday telling about theil
work in many places Of the world
They distributed Bibles and Tesla
mcnts in rooms in hotels. hospitals
schools and to servicemen as well
as iails Many are converted BY
taking them TO use Collections are
taken up in churches to pay for the
Bibles and their expenses
Mrs T. F. Fleming called on Mr.
and Mrs. Pink Ownby and the
Joneses Tuesday
The HID club met with Mrs
Frank Mccall Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. Jones wer.
business visitors in Farmville last
week
We had our first killing frost anc
little ice last Friday night
r r Jones took his parents &c
Buckingham CHI. and to Dillwyr
last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3
Jones called to see their parents
recently
Mr. and Mrs. David OWnsby. Of
Richmond, spent the week end viii
their parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

hs tha Union Church Then 1T
fl4xb}He had no RaptIsmal POOL,
Tic riser. when formed an !mpres
slyr natural pool. Was used, Those
immersed there we're Kate Sears
I.igon. Herman Glenn. Pat and I'd
McPhll.p5 LLOYD Coleman, OTIS
Coleman McPhiIlips. sears Hlx
and many others
Every Vote Counts
some people Are beginning to
realize that thoy arc part Of the
Government WhcM thrv exercise the
right to vote. The ballots cast her
pn Nov N Wcrr about fl!e same
humber as WIZ poIIrd VI wv presi-
dental election
Mrs Alfred Harwold is COMA
Ie4cme IN the home III hor son.
Alfred Harwood nj she walks
around III the house aad w cAcer-
hll
I'M a.ga,t. nerhara nd good An
eynrythinp r,-nryhoay IN J.
bosnitaI was NICE 10 me and nou.
am layAa / Good res,
Harvard WV wha e wn,L3np w
wasbb,eton ms secured :, p '.'.,s 1T
Avna qaarters lor himself aad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Patricia still declare. II love
school Mrs Carlton Wayne IL her
teacher at Pampln Elementary
After spending week cnd WITH
their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.
and MIS- Walter Carson. Mi and
Mrs j r Barnett returned 10
their home m Blucficld
They We're accompanied BY their
daughter, Mrs Carson, and Jamie
Kay Walter Carson left Thursday
for Blnfield TO bring MS family
home Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Homilton Report
More Than 200 Join
Millers For Their
3Oth Anniversary

Nh and Mrs Leslie Dale Miller
observed their 5oth Wedding An
Mversary Sunday November Q.
Over 200 relatives and friends
came 10 extend congratulations.
The celebration Of the event was
held Al Sonny BAY Farm. home
Of Mr. and Mrs Miller at Carriers
VILE
a reception was held from 2 to
. PM for their many friends and
The evening was reserved for a
dinner attended by members Of the
immediate family.
We wish MIR and Mrs Miller
many more years Of happiness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
H;xburs H;shIishts
Hixburs Hshishts
Nostalgia Memories Aroused During
Auctionins OF Enoch Roberts Farm

crowd gathered at the Enoch
Roberts farm which was sold at
auction Saturday morning.
This tract OF land was bought
by real estate firm in Lynch
burg for Hans Van Mes Allen. of
Tulsa These acres adjoin the old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Five Forks

Much sympathy ~ expressed for
Mrs n r Southall in the death Of
hor brother Edward Ferguson, Of
Cumberland
We are sorry to report Mrs. J
Il Cfute N patient IN Southside
Community Hospital Her many
Trends Wish her a speedy re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Billy Ford place which Nh Allen
now owns
The dividing line between I Il G
Roberts and Ford plantations IN
he AppomattoN River Many
memories Of long ago are assoc
ated With this SPOT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

With enthusiastic response from
school groups and the general pub
lie alike A new exhibition is In
stalled every three years, at which
time the Artmobile repeats It's
travels throughout the Common
wealth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
SEAY MILLING 4
MACHINERY co.

Service Agents Tor Southern
States Cooperative
John Deere Plow Co Modern
Griding and MIXING
Phone Yukon 3247l. Dillwyn. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TV KEY PREvIEWS

Tod0w3 top stoUs as preueDed bv nv Keys stag,
ho attend Teedrsals match screenings ana dBalvze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to Uiewers and supplement high
light Information In the TeleVue Magazine carried IN
todGys Star
Wide Wide WordForce For Survival" First half Of this
show is frightening must Jumping all around our Ma
tion the live cameras give you onthespo look at
instruments Of defense and retaliation You'll feel
the excitement Of simulated raid. Though heavy on
speechmaking, Strategic Air commander Gen. Powers
statement that 20 SAC bombers carry the equivalent
200 million World War vintage bombers pretty explo
sive talk. pm, WRCA.
See II Now"Statehood For Alaska and Hawaii" Absorbing
informative presentation Of both sides Of this
stood ISSUE What turns out to be eloquent
granting Statehood to Hawaii made by Senator George
Malone standing foe Of such legislation Malone pa
tronzes Murrow and INDUCES in fanciful notions
about New York. during interview that will be
ured by contemporary humoristS and future historians
Other segments Of special interest include comments
Labor Leader Harry Bridges and Hawaiian ex-GTs
pm, WTOP-9.
Twentieth Century-Trial At Nuremberg" fascinating
condensation of modern hsorys most momentous trial
Shows how international tribunal composed Of French
English American and Russian uriss settled fate of lead
ing Naz defendants Particularly moving sequence depicts
German defendants silently watching Aims of Htlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

barbarsm. Recommended fare as screened by your TV
Key previewer, but shoe the kids away $3.50 p WTOP-9
Samantha Crawford appears again stake
Bret Maverick flames Garner) to poker game Brets
accused of stealing the dough and he has to hunt out
mantha, who left town in hurry More action tonight
and chance to Diane Brewster in the role
Of Samantha for a change. 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Ed Sullivan for tonight dramatic read
ing by Douglas Fairbanks jr Of monologue by John
Kendrick Bangs called Lost and Found" Other guests
include George Guetary singing with Shine On My
Shoes" and "Domani" Smoky Mountain Cloggers folk
dancing to the tune Of Corn Bread MolasseS Sassa
ras Tea" Joe Franklin and the High Lighters with Rock
N Roll" "Satan's After YOU" and Rock Heart" pm,
WTOP-9 yt
Steve AlenPeter Uinov Engands boy wonder $751; gives
Steves show dash of sophisticated comedy tonight
Ustnov shows Steve how he'll be treated in various Euro
pean countries this Don't adjust the horizontal
butte your se-s only Able Lane wggling through
Amt Msbehavn," accompanied by husband Xavier Gu
ga The cast of the Hit Parade shows up effort
bolster that shows ratings It's safe bet that all you'll
remember about this outing is the Incompatible Mr..
Ustnov. Color PM, WRC-4 50
Sid CaesarBack the beam tonight riotous SKETCH
showing guy trying to break it up ceanly" with girl
he's been steady dating Sprnked with belly laughs from
the opening gum when the boy (Sd) calls up his friend
is popular interview with Der Professor" markec
improvement over last week. Q pm, WNdAL-7.
Bob Hope Show-Broher Bing Crosby joins Hope for few
moments. lightly singing Nothing In Common" Hope
then plays Laurence Olive, big movie star being inter-
viewed by Natalie Wood with hubby Robert Wagner play
ing butler You'll like Hope and Natalie dancing
Der Of versions to 1.-TWO Sleepy People" Also stand up
bit between Bob and luscious Anita Ekberg discussing
Paris. Q pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

driver is persuaded by an
older woman to take part in
a bank robbers getaway in
THE Hot Rod" Arnold
Stang stars.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The. Press:
DR.. Edward Teller, scientist
and leader in the develop
ment of the H bomb, will
be interviewed by newsmen.
7:OO, WTOP - Jack Benny:
Jack makes plan for a New
York junket and has more
problems than a Girl Scout
counselor in organizing
luggage, tickets and accomo-
dations.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Attorneys Calvin Chill
dress, Eugene Hines and
William CARRIER discuss THE
Public's Misconception Of a
Lawyer.
lO:3O, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Guest is Secretary. of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son.
1880, WTOP-Leading Cues
ton: Senators Carl T. Cur
tbs. Republican of Nebraska
and Paul H. Douglas. Demo-
crat of Illinois, debate the
subject, what About I'm
employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Nine. de
Sevigne's Letters" are dis
cussed by DR.. Catherine
Gavin and Pierre Szamek.
$3.50 am, WTOP-Horizons:
Catholic University students
of Commissioner Charles
Schottland Of the Civil So.
cial Commission, discuss
1.-THE Social Worker and the
Law"
l2:15, WGMS-Talks on Books:
With Gilbert Highet.
ASS, WTOP-Suspense: Mar
garet Whiting stars as a
hs- been night club. singer
trying to make q come back
in "Never Follow q Banjo
Act"
4:45, WEAM-Face the Facts:
Prof. Wilmore Kendall Of
Yale attacks the NEA.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: An ace teen-age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

. $500 am, WASH-FM - Mas
terworks of Music: TIE Deum
by Berlioz.
1905 am, WGMS Music in
: the Home: If Were King
: by Adam, Peter and the
/: Wolf by Prokofien and Mas
: ques ct Bergamasques by
Faure.
1880 am, WASH-FM-Music
Of Distinction: Symphony
(: No. S in c Minor by Bee
thoven. Symphony No. 6 by
Tchaikovsky and the Swan
of Tuonela by Sibellus.
11:OO am, WGMS - Sunday,
Morning symphony: Sym
phony No. 2. Opus 40 by
Arnold and Cello Concerto
No. / in A Minor, Opus 80
by Saint Saens.
1880, WGMS = Concert Hall:
+. From My Life by Smetana.
Piano Concerto No. in e
/. Minor, Opus II by Chopin
and Petite Suite by Bizet.
600, WSH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Die Meistersinger
Overture by Wagner, the
Spiders Banquet by Rous-
sci and Excerpts from the
Nutcracker by Tchaikovsky.
500, WN1AL FM - Evening
Concert: Serenade No. IL in
c Minor and Divertimento
No. IS in B Flat by Mozart
and Concerto No. 5 in F
Minor by Bach.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Symphony No. 4 by Schu-
bert, Violin Concerto No. 2
by Prokofleff and Sinfonia
Concertante by Mozart.
sos, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Joan Holley. Plan
list, plays Haydn. Chopin,
Brahms Hellebranth an d
Dohnanyi.
o:O5, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Felix Mendels-
sohn's Concerto for Two
Pianos and Orchestra in A
Flat Major is performed by
+. duo-pianists Arthur Gold and
/. Robert Fizdale.
.11:OO, WASH-FM - Organ Re-
cital: The first half Of Orgel-
buchlein by Bach with E.
Power Briggs on the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
FIN Stutions
WRc.EM-JsmporarIly Of the on.

WRc-FM-IsnpsrshIy sit the sIr.
WTUP-FM-se.3 Me.--1t-hsuT spsTstlsa.
WAsR.FM-sI.i Me.-I s.n. 10 i1:is en-,
Msaday-Suntsy.
WoL.FM-o0.1 Me.-I;i1 an. 70 midnight.
WFAN-FAA-1oo.3 Me.--2t-hsuT operation.
WWDc-FM-Ioi.1 Me.-1 an. 10 . an.
weMs-FM-i0,.s -Wsskays s:2s an. 10
nItnight, Sundays 5;ss an. % nldnlght.
wARl-FM-tos.t Me.-I;5o an. to ! p.n.,
Monday through saturday, I,so n. 10 SITS
Pm On Sunday.
wUsT-FM-ioo.S Ms.-I;jo an. b ap.m.
WMAL-FM-io1.3 Me.-to:ls en-. 10 midnight.
WeIs-FM-st.s Me.-s 10 70 V.m.. Sunday.
IhuTsdN. ee-s '@F .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Other AM Stations

WPlk-l1s ke.-Dayllsht snIy.
wARL-1De ke.-1:3e s.m. 10 Sis Pm.
WeAY--toso ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
wUSI-i11o ke.-DsyIlght only.
WfAx-117o Re. daylight saly.
WwDc--i2eo ke.--2a-huuF opefation, except
Sunday midnight 10 an. Montsy.
wFeR-i3io ke.-Daylisht snIy.
Wo0k-l3lo ke.-1l-houT operation.
WEAM-i3so Ke.-2a-houF operation, except
Sunday mIinIsht 10 5 IN. Monday.
W0l-ilso Ke.-I an. to midnight.
WDoH-1slo Ee.-Dsylight Oaly.
WPRW-1aeo Ke.--s:5o an. to sunset
wlNx-1soo ks.-s IN. to midnight; Sunday,
Ian. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ID. l. Regon, So,
Advertising Man

Denis L. Regain. SO. adver-
Using director OF the Journal
Of BODYBUILDING. died Wednes-
day In Doctors Hospital after
q brief illness.
Born in Jersey City, N. j.,
and educated at Columbia
University. Mr.. Regain spent
almost 30 years in the adver-
Using field.
He was associated with the
Crowell-C Collier Publishing Co.
for rs years, was advertising
manager of Golfers Magazine
for three years and. In 1858.
left to establish his own maya
zine consulting service In New
York City.
Mr.. Regan joined the Jour-
nal Of BODYBUILDING in 1856.
A member Of the National
Press Club. Mr.. Regain lived at
Boston. Va.
He is survived by his widow.
Mary: a son. Denis r.. IT, and
a daughter. Sheha, 10. all Of
the home address. and another
son and daughter. Donald p.
Of Louisville. KY. and Mrs.
Donald McDonough. Of New
York City.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow In the Precious Blood
Catholic Church in Culpeper,
Va. Burial also will be in Cul-
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Ferber. 90l North Larrimore
street. Arlington. are both
printers on The Star. Elmer
L.. 1901 Thirty-first place Sc,
has his own printing firm. Al
ton. who died in l947. worked
as a pressman for the Post. The
Star and the old Times Herald
Two other sons survive,
George E.. 1893 Nineteenth
street Sc, and Jack W., 5000
M street Sc, as well as IL
grandchildren. Another son.
Raymond. died in l945.
His first wife. the former Ida
Gordon. died In 1928. Mr.. Fer
Der is survived by his second
wife. Pearl. Of the home sd-
dress.
A brother, Leonard. lives in
Miami. and q sister, Mrs. Annie
WaSsman.. in Baltimore.
Services will be held at !
pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Col. ArthurMocLeun, Former
Fort Belvoir Post Engineer

Col. Arthur r. MacLean.
UsA (retired). former teacher
and post engineer at Fort Bel
voir. died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital Of cancer. He
was 81.
Col. MacLean's last assign
ment was in the engineers
branch Of the headquarters
command Of Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers Europe
(SHAPE) In Paris. He served
there from August. 1855. to
March. 1866. when he learned
he had cancer and returned to
Walter Reed for treatment.
From 1852 to 1865 he was
on the staff and faculty Of the
engineer school at Fort Belvoir,
and then became post engineer.
Before that he served as post
engineer Of the Ryukyus Com
mand. Okinawa. from 1850 to
1882.
Came Here In 1910
The engineer officer first
came TO Washington when he
was called to active duty in
1910. He was assigned to the
Office Of the Chief of Engineers.
specializing in procurement.
After serving in that Office
from 1910 to l945. Col. Mac
Lean was assigned to the office |
Of the Army and Navy Foreign
Liquidation Commission, with
headquarters In Cairo. Egypt.
Following his tour of duty
in Africa and the Near East.
Col. MacLean returned to the
United States as post engineer
at Fort jackson. s. c.. where
he served during 1913 and 1919
before going TO Okinawa.
While stationed here. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Maj. Keone, 81,
Test Pilot at
Putuxent River

Mai. Timothy j. Keane. jr.
80. a Marine pilot. died Mon
day in a jet explosion at Great
Mills, Md.
Maj. Keane was a test pilot
for the Flight Test Division,
Naval Air Test Center. Patux-
ent River, Md, at the time of
his death. and had been grad
uated from Patuxent's test
pilot training program in Feb
ruary Of this year.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy J. Keane, ST.. of
45l5 Thirty-first street, Airing
ton. and lived at the Navy An
mex, Solomons, Md.
Besides his parents. Mai.
Keane leaves his widow, Mary
Louise. Of the home address,
and three young children.
Funeral services were TO be
held at 10 am. today in Airing
ton Cemetery.