davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUToMOBILIs ron sALI

oI.naMoHu.R "a 'pa' Halidas
i !. ~ &C.: S.,: :;:;y'Is Gas: II I;;
Alder Odds, Inc.
iea0 Ifth NV. DU z-aft4
OLDS '55
DE. LUKE "98" 4-DR.
HgdFamaiic. radia heater, pousl
steering. and bFAhft, United alasal
Anlronie Ne, padded dash ana
SLABS
POHANKA OLDS
USED CAR CENTER, oPrN TIL
lNeN tiat on display
flnsy ~ 20. and Unls. hlvqs
'oIlnaNonn.K 1879 -ss' Hohda,
coupe. attractive STONE eomhinA.
tion. condition above AyeraHei
equipped, Including power atseFinl
and brakes. st.0pa.
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
rairlinEton shepping :, Cent?,
cLosfD MEMoRIkf DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29


MnRcURY 80 Monterey herdiopl
alpine white nnlHh, radio, heater
Nv, tires. Mefcomatle drive etc
sharp i-oNnef car ~ 1895
MONTOOMERY-STUBbS
aIih nladsnabuTs nd,
Colmnr Manor, Nd Ap. 1saH1n
open FRIDAY
MERCURY "a Monterey hardtop
rpeI e.tone nnish, Iampico red
ssay, isI hlssa TO- Z, and l y, Va;
nev, snab.
MoNTooMERY-sTUBBs
aTi6 nladenaburg I'd
open FRIDAY
MERCURY ss Monterey hafdiop,
MeFeomatlc, radio. heater, Stone
n Con- ss.. ssfp pr iss k ' %Tls:
ten guarantee,
TRIANGLE FORD
500 u. I. Ave, NE. Ia, p.i00l
MERCURY b7 commutsr Sc
si oS nj, imsssase only 'g,Ssg vgsa5II
price bank terms. TOM carr
s sesT 10. Is ssisss sOi Coco HOPE 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
luIoM0BILEs E0R SALT AuIoMoRlLLS EoR SAIL

no I'd MARI II ntass M ref.
~ ~ s &c ar'' sshd' sof' a.6sld.
NO ~ "a 1880; aharpsli hlael
wireswheeied ~ IN Town AT .
pm, call OF. $4,000.
M0-A RoADaTER s5l tksesl
WS. .gTo a AT 10 t.lsss i'f'i : IS 3
70. .ojS 49, ,se' Y. .s1 iAesK y. ssI I ss
n nIa $50. 's7 reaa.,sT VIZ .,,l IqR;
AUTO shLha, iay RssSis ~
Wheaton, "a. 10 s-sisd' y % :
no 1894 1890 ~: eray, nev ton.
bs ssS i sSasl''' ~ 0ss seS irR' as'''
NASH hb s-dr. Farina Ambaa,a.
DOR VS.; ] owner earage kept.
Like.new cond Must see % ap-
E rsss 7. ,r. SI pho sss.s,h s eIsfgp
s sAsn 49, Y. a;s5 sisSt ssglRH,a
BOWMAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1000 Ca, Ave RA, dsllee
NASH 1873 Ambassador Custom ''0''
sedan, hFdramatic, neu tires. 4
owner, Bank fnnnclngl si,enb,
WILLIAMS q BAKER
enth and N sta, NV. no, $500
oLpsMoBfLK 1885 Holiday coupe;
-tQne Hreen. power steerlnm and
brakes; very clean. si.opb, ccc
Capitol Cadillac-oldsco.
l2e2 e2nd 81, NV, FH $4,000
oLDs 1915 DC luxe 'ps Holiday
coupe; hydramatic. radio, heater.
power tteering and brakes. also
power windows and seat, one own.
err best buy N town. si,bob.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and Ellicott NV, XXI, 7-is0s
OLDsM0BLR 1880 4-dr,i =. and
ss7S or best oiisi. jU' s.7iSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTOMuBILIs ron slLE
OI.nS so

aupsF .aa- Dc luns t-dQor sedan
radio, heater hYdfamatif. poeei
brakes and nteefina, w,.w. tifea
mnny ether ncceHsorieai company
omsial car, carries neN-ear utll
and auafantse, plus lA,0uo-miis
Nesienty, A real value for onli
I0LMSTEAD 0lds
5000 Wilson nlvd,, IA 7-saoO
loLpa 20 'ss t-door Holiday,
hYdfAmAtic, and IA pAs q D.
lw.W Urea, 10000 miles. pefiscl
throushout. fun price, $500,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 oeofgiA Ave, NV, IA, o-aDOt
oLpa 'bA SUPER Holiday a-door
hafdiopi hydfamatie. radio. heater,
poser aleering, hfakea a-tone,
wl.w, tlfgal one owner low mile.
anei hank-rale termat y 800,
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON,, Nd
fHn dEoi es5M ssl i6 g.sbS5
oLpaMonf.E 'bs convertible; YET.
aWay trans, power stssrlna and
many ether extras, No, 5es. $4,000
Alder Olds, Inc.
1880 iiih NV, pu, 7.e44.
oLpg 1857 hardtop coupe out.
standing car for power sethnn,
HORNER'S CORNER
F1a. Ave, NE. Al 9th II o-046f
Open Friday. saturday. 2 70 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29


IA0UAna M 80 eonu,. "a "a,
i6o' Asft ssdan' JACK PRY
JAouAR 1873 MARI vu: sp0b
Continental Motors, Ltd.
opsa ESQ "a iio sunda "a q q q ]
JA0uAR xikit0Ac 1859 Road,
ntef. Must 81 thia Weet ae,
nights. b 70 n pm, ii3f poW'
hAlan 81, Alex, XII A-0iba.
JEEP 1885, i.yhssl drive, with
SSis Winston ~. temple mis- Nd
kAIsER 1901 Custom sedan; hydra
matte drive. Nacfince. $40 On,
$50 mo. ROPER MOTOR. Ia
u" IUN4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

40. ROPER MoToR, IA. 6-a7oO,
FORD SO sta, was, Fordor; power
eteering, Fordomatie, z. and h,
Wv tires, 2-tone: very clean;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

FORD '5S customlins g" Tudor;
Z. and h.. straight stick. nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

FORD '57 Custom 900" Fordor
VS.: Fordomatic, red and white.
Z; ans Ri 10000 miles; l owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Baseball to Open
In Cubo Despite
Threuts of War

MIAMI, April 7 o. The
International League Is going
ahead with plans to open the
baseball season in Havana as
scheduled April 16 despite
threats Of war in Cuba.
League representatives yes
terday voted unanimously for
this unless conditions materi-
ally change"
Frank ]. Shaughnessy. league
president, remarked, Its as
quiet there as it is here"
The league representatives,
from five United States cities,
two in Canada and Havana,
met here for two hours behind
locked doors to discuss the sit
uation brought on by rebel
leader Fidel Castro's campaign
against the government Of Full
gencio Batista.
Roberto Maduro, owner Of
the Havana club, said there's
no fighting in Havana and
Western Cuba and that the
rebels are in mountains $50
miles from Havana.
Anyway, he said. baseball
players would not be molested
in his island.
Baseball in Cuba is like a
religion" he said. Its out Of
politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Conodiens, Bruins Set
For PIoyoff Finals

mitted that Montreal faces a
serious challenge.
Blake has insisted that II
didn't matter to him whom the
Canadiens played. but today he
agreed the Bruins are more
rugged and check harder thar
{ New York.
MontreAl's johnson, still
bothered by an injured knee
missed Saturdays practice and
is considered an unlikely starter
for the finals. Moore is play
ing with a cast on his broken
life wrist and Richard says he
still is bothered by a cut Achille:
! tendon he suffered early in the
season.
Boston Coach Milt Schmidt
says his team has hit its peak
and my job is to keep il
there. Last season we upset
Detroit in the first round and
suffered a letdown against
Montreal. I've got to see that
it doesn't happen again"
Tough Time FOreseen
He's going to have a tough
time.
Boston's hard-hitting crew
was able to win only three OF
IA games from the Canadiens
in regular season play.
The confident Canadiens. on
the other hand. are not taking
the Bruins lightly.
In a workout yesterday the
team skated hard and scrim-
mayed briskly, but they didn't
engage in body checking.
During the workout. Goalie
Jacques Plante escaped injury
when his face mask-which he
wears only in practice-was
smashed by a shot he didn't
see. The puck hit him flush on
the mask where it protects his
forehead just above the nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
8 Track Teams
Invade Quontico
For Meet Today

The Quantico Marines play
host to three track teams at 4
pm. today in another In a series
of meets calling attention to
the big Marine Corps School
Relays there Friday and Sat-
urday.
Michigan. Penn State and
Purdue will compete with the
Quantico track and field men
in today's meet.
With some Of the Nation:
top stars coming in for the big
relays, officials at Quantico are
hoping for a real break in the
weather. Torrential rains put q
damper ON the first such meet
two years ago.
All athletic events at GUAM
tico, as at other military bases,
are open, free Of charge, to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Cincinnati's power-packed bat
ting order to one run and five
hits in the first six innings, and
that's considered an achieve
ment in Nashville's freakish
park. The rightfield fence is
262 feet from the plate and the
RedlegS had four lefthanded
hitters drawing a bead on it.
Gus Bells double of that
fence and Don Hoak's single
provided the Redlegs q run in
the second inning. but the Sen
ators matched that in the third
with back-to-back doubles off
Brooks Lawrence by Ed Yost
and Herzog.
Jim Lemons double and Herb
Plews' single Melted a run in
the fourth and the Senators
made 1t 81 in the fifth when
Griggs walked and later scored
on Sievers' sacrifice fly.
Singles by Zauchin, Plews
and Clint Courtney, a walk to
Lemon and an error by Law
renee boosted the lead to 6-l
in the sixth. Two walks and
singles by Roy Mcmillan and
George Grove produced two
Cincinnati runs in the seventh
before Truman Clevenger
squelched the rally.
Lemon clipped Hershell
Freeman for q home run in the
seventh and the Senators
picked up their final run in the
eighth OF Willard Schmidt
when Yost doubled and Herzog
singled.
NOTES: Bob Wiesler viii OPP
pose the Redlegs' Joe Nuxhall
or Hal Jeffeoat today the
teams shift to Richmond. Ind.
tomorrow and Portsmouth.
Ohio. Wednesday -. -. The Sem
ators collected two hits each
from Yost, Herzog. Lemon.
Zauchin and Plews. while
Grove and Hoax each got two
Of the Redlegs' eight.
Sievers is q 200 hitter in ex-
hibitions. while Zauchin is bat
ting .243 +. Courtney was say
ing before yesterdays game.
If we don't whip these fell
lows soon. we're gonna get one
Of them defeatist complexes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Serious Challenge
Braves Appoint
Susce as Coach

FORT WORTH. April z up.
The Milwaukee Braves have
named George Susce, 40, former
major league catcher, as their
bullpen coach. He replaces Bob
Keely, who resigned March IL
, Susce caught for the Detroit
Tigers. Pittsburgh Pirates, the
st. Louis Browns and the
Cleveland Indians and with the
old Milwaukee Brewers of the
American Association.
He was a coach for Cleve-
land. the Boston Red Sox and
the Kansas City Athletics. His
son, George, jr.. pitches for the
Red Sox.
Susce resides at Sarasota,
Fla.
The hiring of Susce gives the
Braves an all-new staff of four
coaches for the 1858 season,
The other three. all named
last October. are Billy Herman,
Whitlow Wyatt and Don Fitb-
patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Undefeated Eddie Machen is
a 2-to-1 favorite to beat Fora
Foley Wednesday night when
the two top heavyweight con-
tenders clash in a televised 12-
rounder at San Francisco's Cow
Palace.
The winner will be in a strong
position to put the heat on
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson for a title shot.
Machen. rs, is the No. / con-
tender. The Redding (Calif.)
puncher has a 24-0 record, in
GLIDING 16 knockouts. Foley.
81. is the No. 2 challenger
Winner of II straight. the
stocky contender from Chan
dler. Ariz.. has a 1921 record.
including "a kayos.
The bout will be telecast ma
tionally (WMAL-D. but San
Francisco and a 300-mile area
around the city will be BACKED
out.
Patterson's manager, Gus
ID'Amato, already has ruled
out Machen for a title fight.
D'Amato claims Machen for
feited his chance by turning
down previously a crack at
Patterson. D'Amato also doesn't
look kindly on fighters who do
business with the International
Boxing Club, with whom he is
feuding. The champs manager
hasn't made his position clear
on Folley's chances for q title
scrap. The IBC is handling the
TV Of the fight, although the
bout itself is being promoted by
San Franciscans.
They don't figure in the
welterweight ratings but New
Workers Peter Schmidt and
Tony Dibiase should put on a
lively fight tonight at New
York's st. Nicholas Arena
(WTTG-5. EST. It's a return
hereunder. Dibiase, %, won a
disputed, split decision over
Schmidt. "a, in the same arena,
March 10.
Dibiase has q I9-4-l record;
Schmidt, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Giants LineupAppeors
Set for Opening Game

SAN FRANCISCO. April Z
up. - Manager Bill Rigney's
lineup for the San Francisco
Giants. for April Is. when ma
jor league baseball comes to the
West Coast, appears just about
set today.
Rigney won't make a final
decision until late this week
and his pitching still poses
some problems.
Still the focus has cleared.
Willie Mays naturally stays in
centerfield with rookie Willie
Kirkland in right and veteran
Hank Sauer in left.
Rockies Orlando Cepeda and
Jim Davenport take over first
and third in the Giants youth
movement with older hands
Daryl Spencer and Danny
O'Connell at shortstop and Sec
ond base.
Rigney may make change
there. starting Andre Rodgers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Niddies Take
Mcmillan Cup

ANNAPOLIS, April 7 R.-
Navy has won the Mcmillan
Cup In the 31st Atlantic Coast
invitational championship re-
gatta for big boats.
Comdr. De Coursey Fales, a
prominent ocean racer, pre-
sented the cup yesterday after
rain and poor visibility forced
cancellation Of the third and
final sailing race in the regatta
The Middies would have had
to finish seventh or worse In
yesterdays race to lose the
trophy.
Gene Porter piloted the a.
foot Navy yawl, which earned
201a points in the first two
races Saturday on the Chesa-
peake Bay at the mouth of the
Severn River.
Yale earned Is points and
second place. Penn was third
with IA and Princeton fourth
with IL. Dartmouth and NIT
tied for fifth with IL. Then
came the Coast Guard Acad-
envy with 10, Trinity with 9 and
the Merchant Marine Academy
with 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

the 6-foot-4 rookie from the
Bahamas. at shortstOp and
Spencer at second.
Valmy Thomas holds the No.
/ catching assignment with
Rookie Bob Schmidt as his UNI
derstudy.
The first pitching assignment
will go to either lefthander
Johnny Antonelli or righthand-
err Ruben Gomez. the clubs two
pitching mainStays.
Antonelli, however, has been
slow rounding into shape as
Rigney doesn't want TO risk
injuries such as hit Johnny last
year after be won 20 games in
1856. The question remains
whether he'll be ready on open
ing day.
Gomez. who pitched winter
ball, has breezed through spring
training. He appeared in II
exhibition innings, allowing
only three earned runs for 9
1.59 mark.
Antonelli has appeared in IL
innings and allowed eight
earned runs for q 3.79 average
Pitching disappointment.
have been Curt Barclay. the
No. 3 man of the stad last
year. and Ray Crone, who
Joined the Giants last year In
1 mid-season trade with Nil.
waukee.
Biggest surprise has beer
Venezuelan Ramon Monzant
who has allowed just three
earned runs in 2225 innings
Right handler al Worthingtor
also baB been effective with q
2.86 eFa in % -infngs. So
Lefthander Mike McCor-
mick, the 19-year-old Cali
fornian. showed well until an
attack Of the fiu slowed him
He's rounding back into shape
Stu Miller is counted on fol-
spot starts and relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Bill Muzeroski
Reioins Pirates

FORT MYERS. Fla, April 7
@.-Bill Mazeroski. the Pitts
burgh Pirates regular second
baSeman last season, reported
to the clubs training camp yes
terday after being discharged
from the Army.
The young infielder dropped
from 1876 to 1876 pounds during
his six-month tour of Army
duty. The Pirates hope he will
be able to get into condition
for the seasons opening game
April Is.
Mazeroski said he had been
running and throwing a base.
ball while rounding out his
Army duties. but had had no
batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Films to Be Shown
To Auto Ruce Club

Auto racing films by amateur
enthusiasts will be the side dish
tonight at the monthly meet
ing of the Metropolitan Auto
Racing Fans Club.
Races at Manassas, Marlboro
and Williams Grove will be
shown. plus films Of other
events which are offered. The
meeting is at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Calvert street NV.
lat 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

MONTREAL, April 7 (R.-
Montreal's walking wounded
and Boston's Bruins today
staged serious workouts for
their best-of-seven Stanley Cur
final opening at the Forum to-
morrow night.
The Canadiens, defending
champions, easily swept their
semiflnal round with Detroit
40, despite the absence of De-
fenseman Tom johnson and
the curtailed play Of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues leading
scorer. Dickie Moore, and Mau-
rice Richard.
Boston fought its way into
the playof final by knocking
of the New York Rangers. 3D.
Saturday night to take the
semif1nal series, 4 games to 2.
Serious Challenge
Coach Toe Blake, whose
charges are in a position to be-
come the first team to win the
coveted cup three straight years
since Toronto in 1947-8-9. ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Mochen 2-to-1 Fovorite
Over FoI|eyin TV Bout

Lightweight Larry Boardman,
making a successful comeback"
at the age of %. seeks his fourth
straight victory and revenge at
Boston Friday night. The Con-
necticut slugger meets Johnny
Busso, 23-year-old New Yorker.
in a return hereunder at Me-
chanics Hall (WRC-N. Busso
outboxed his harder-hitter rival
in Boston last June %.
The records: Boardman, 1876:
Busso, 31-6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Auto Races OFF

Auto racing in the area suf-
fered another Sunday full Of
rain yesterday. at least the
third washout Of the young
season. Drag racing at Aauasco
and Old Dominion Speedways,
and stock car racing at Marl-
boro we're put off until next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Red Sox Cut Three

FORT MYERS, Fla. April Z
R).-The Boston Red Sox are
down to 20 players today.
Southpaws Dean Stone and
Jack Spring have been sold to
the Minneapolis farm team and
Highlander Gary Blaylock has
been returned to Rochester.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Mrs. Vernon, Jr.,
Almonds S Cousin

Mrs. Charles S. Vernon, jr.,
40. active Fairfax County Dem
ocrat. who campaigned for her
cousin, Virginia's Gov. Almond,
died at George Washington
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Vernon. the former
Elizabeth Downer, lived at 420O
Chesterbrook road, Fairfax
County. She was PRESIDENT of
the Women's Democratic Club
Of Fairfax County and commit
teewoman from the GAINESVILLE
District of the Fairfax Demo-
cratic Committee.
She was also a member Of the
Fairfax Chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Surviving are her husband,
mother. Mrs. Robert g. Downer;
sister. Mrs. Evelyn Tompkins,
and three brothers, Robert,
Fenton and William.
The body is at the Arlington
funeral home. 1901 North Fair
fax drive. Services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at TIE
Memorial Baptist Church, 3455
North Glebe road. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1958-03-12

tive from California. made a
dramatic election-eve flight into
the State to share a speaking
date with Mr.. Dempsey.
Although the Presidents son
refrained from making a direct
Endorsement of Mr.. Dempsey,
he emphasized that M. Demp-
sey was a friend of my fathers
for 38 years."
Sought Reelection
Representative Dempsey is
the second New Mexico Rep
resentative to die after hav-
ing been elected to the 85th
Congress. In November, 1856,
within hours after his re-elec-
ton, Representative Antonio
M. Fernandez, Democrat, died,
In 1855. Mr.. Dempsey won
his at-large seat with 53.1 per
cent Of the vote. He had been
expected to seek reelection
this year.
His death leaves the House
lineup at 233 Democrats, 1873
Republicans and four vacancies.
Mr.. Dempsey was born at
Whitehaven, Pa, on June %,
1879. He lived in Washington
at $500 @ street NV, His home
was in Santa Fe.
His survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Gladys E. Dempsey
of the home address; a son,
William j. Dempsey, \ local
attorney who lives at 4935
Linnean avenue NV; and two
daughters, Mrs. David McNeill
and Miss Mary E. Dempsey,
both of Santa Fe.
The body will lie in state at
Gawlers funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
from 3 pm. to 9 pm. today.
1t will be sent tonight to Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Dempsey has requested
that tokens Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
John l. Roberts,
Baptist Leader

John L. Roberts, 81, attorney
and prominent Baptist layman
died last night at his home
1920 Washington street, Ken
sington, Md.
He was a past president OF
the District Baptist Brother
hood Council. and was honored
by that group as outstanding
Baptist of the year" in 1851.
Mr.. Roberts was an attorney
for the Government Account
ing ONCE for % years, and
retired in December. 1855. He
had a heart illness for many
years.
He was a World War ! Army
veteran. q member of the
American Legion, and the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Minnie L. Good
man; his daughter. Mrs. Paul
A. Riley. Of the same address;
one grandchild and a brother.
William o. Roberts.
Services viii lbe held at
Humphreys funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
Md, at 1880 pm. Friday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
John E. O'Brien,
Former Registrar

Graveside services for Maj.
John E. O'Brien. So. USAFR.
who died in La Canada, Calf. >.
Sunday. will be held at 10 am.
Monday in Arlington Cemetery.
Los Angeles area representa-
tive for the Curtis-1000 Enve-
lope Co., Maj. O'Brien formerly
was registrar of both the Medi-
cal and Dental Schools at
Georgetown University.
He received a bachelor of SCI
ence degree in physics at
Georgetown in 1927, and the
following year was graduated
with a masters degree. He was
an instructor Of physics at the
university and from 1929 to
1884 was registrar in the Medi-
cal and Dental Schools.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
John }. Dempsey Dies;
House Member Was 78

Representative John ]. Demp-
sey, rs. Democrat Of New Mex
leo, died last night in George
Washington University Hos
pital after a heart attack.
He had been in the hospital
about q week recovering from
a series Of respiratory infec-
tions.
Mr.. Dempsey, House sponsor
Of the Hatch Act forbidding
Federal employees to engage in
political activity. returned to
the House in 1851 after having
left in 1910 to become success
sively a member of the Mari
time Commission, Undersecre-
tary of Interior (l94l-2) and
two-term Governor of his State
(1943-D.
He was elected to the 74th
Congress in 1884, only four
years after he moved to New
Mexico from New York, where
he was vice president of the
Brooklyn IN. " Rapid Transit
Co.
A m m Der Of the Public
Works Committee. he served on
the Flood Control and Roads
subcommittee. He, also was q
member Of the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee, and was
chairman Of its Communities
subcommittee and a member Of
the Raw Materials and Sc
curity subcommittee.
Irrigation Advocated
After his two terms as gover-
nor, he served until his return
to the House as a consultant
on natural resources for the
Hoover Commission. Legisla-
lively, he always has been a
prime mover Of water resource
development and irrigation
projects.
Mr.. Dempsey also served as
New Mexico's director Of the
National Recovery Administra-
ton in 1888. then as State di-
rector for the Federal Housing
Administration and the Ma
tional Emergency Council. He
also was president of the Board
OF Regents of the University
of New Mexico.
In 1910, Mr.. Dempsey sought
the Senate seat of Senator
Chavez. Democrat of New Mex
leo, but was defeated in the
Democratic primary. In that
campaign, President Roosevelt's
son James, now a Representa-
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Mrs. Myrtle BroIey

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. IL (R.-
Mrs. Myrtle Jeanne Broley, Sc,
naturalist and author Of many
magazine articles on garden
ing and wildlife, died of a heart
attack yesterday. Her husband,
Charles L. Broley, is a world
authority on the eagle. The
Broleys. residents of Delta,
Ontario. Canada. had been
winter visitors in Tampa for 10
wears.
Evening star., 1958-03-12

March II. 1855. WILLIAM 1s'0Hf +
WRIGHT OF i74O Lyman pi' ne.
beloved husband Of Leonora 8. Wrigh,
and father of Mrs. Hilda W. Howard
Ihelma N, Ethel Wilma and Hoyt
Wrieht, sr; Also surviving are
and many friends. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Mcclure