davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

John E. Malarky and Jo-
seph McFaul graduated from
Beacon College last Friday,
April 8. The former from the
accounting and finance course.
and the latter from the busi-
ness administration course.
Both young men will accept
employment in Milford.
Milford Grange No. 6 cele-
brated its seventy-fifth ami
versary Saturday, April 9Th, at
the Milford Grange Hall. with
a covered dish supper. All off,
GERS were present with the
exception of Chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Lemex, who is one of
the older members and is at
present sick in the Milford
Hospital, and Treasurer, Davis
Watson, who is also sick.
MIR. and MIS- Whitley Webb,
of Milford. have recently an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty Lou
to William B. Pearce. son of
Vernon B. Pearce, also of Mil
ford. Miss Webb attended Mil
ford High School and is now
associated with the Interna-
tional Latex Co.. in Dover.
Mr.. Pearce served SO months
with the u. S. Navy and is
now an automobile salesman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
CLIFTONS CORNER
hrs. Emma Clifton
Phones Lewes 1850

Mrs. Carlton Clifton and two sons
Jeffrey Dean and Donald Gene,
Miss Bonnie Lou Clifton, Mrs. Rose
Porter, all of Berlin, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy L. Massey of Lewes
spent a part of Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Henry's
grandmother on Monday afternoon
at Carey's Funeral Home in George
town.
Dallas Legates, Jr., has been
spending sometime with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates,
Sr., recuperating from an appen-
dix operation
William w. Clifton is improving
slowly. He is still taking treat
ments for asthma at the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes every other day.
Everyone wishes Billy speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Dover Century Club
Spring Concert
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CONTINUED from page one)
New York City Center Opera Com
pany. During his career in the
Armed Forces, he was Baritone So
loist with the y. S. Army Band and
Chorus.
Mr.. Gillaspy sang the title role
in the premiere of the American
opera, Billy Budd", when he was
at Indiana University. He Gas sung
the part of Curly in Oklahoma"
and a leading role in Call Me
Madam" as well as important roles
in such operas as, La BOheme"
"Manon", Barber of Seville, and
"RigollettO" He has been guest
soloist with the Indianapolis, Mi
ami and Hartford Symphony Orch
estras. Currently he is touring the
Midwest before coming to Della
ware. He has a Bachelor of Music
degree from Indiana Z University
and has studied voice with many
famous coaches such as Frank St.
Leger, Anna Kaskas, Kurt Adler,
and William Tarasch.
Letters have been mailed former
subscribers to this annual concert.
Anyone interested in attending the
concert who did not receive sub
scription cards by mail may obtain
them by calling Mrs. Henry A.
Hughes, sJr. GRE 6-1629) or by
writing her at so John Collins Cir
Gle, Rodney Village, Dover, Del
Subscriptions will be recognized on
the program.
This Chorus of thfrty-fve wo-
mems voices will have a dozen ten
ors and basses join them in singing
the familiar tune, 1--WE Got Rhy-
thm" from Girl Crazy" by Gersh-
win as the finale. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Divide Your
Perennials Now

Now. while the new shoots are
Just coming up, is an ideal time
to divide many of our perennial
flowers according to DR.. Charles
Dunham, horticulturist with the
University of Delaware.
Some of the rampant growers
like hrysanthemums, pyrethrums,
asters and similar perennials, need
to be divided frequently for best
results.
!. Chrysanthemums should be di-
yided every year to maintain good,
vigorous growths or they become
TOO crowded and blooms are small.
=Dig up the whole clump and sep
arte into pieces. 1t is not neces-
sary that they be separated into
extremely small pieces but divided
only enough to invigorate the
clump.
Cuttings may also be taken of
hardy chrysanthemums a little
later if you wish to increase the
supply of plants, DR.. Dunham said
1t is probably best to root them
in clean sand. Keep shaded the
first week or two and water when
ever necessary.
Nearly all plants can be increas-
ed by division. If more plants of
phlox, shasta daisy, gaillardia,
pinks, veronica, or day lilies are
needed, divide up your established
clumps.
Three, common perennials which
should not, be divided now are peo-
ny, oriental poppy, and iris.
In general the early Towering
perennials are best divided after
towering while middle to late sea-
son blooming ones are best divided
now, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

On Tuesday night, April s,
at FELTON,, Miss Elsie Hayes
and Dennis Minner, both of
Houston, were joined in marri-
age. Mr.. Minner has just re-
J turned from overseas.
Carey e Hudson have opened
an ice cream parlor and soda
fountain in the store formerly
occupied by Harley p. White,
at Millsboro, and have con-
verted it into a most attractive
and inviting place.
Colonel Robert Arnell pur-
chased the double house on
Madison Ave, Lewes, which
was sold at public sale on Sat-
urday, consideration $850.00.
This property was formerly.
owned by the late Rev. Henry
r. Hall.
]. III. WilkersOn and Son have
purchased the brickyard prop
erty together with the ma
chinery from the Milford Brick
Company and will commence
the manufacture of bricks this
spring. This yard has not been
in operation for the past year
but the new owners propose to
push their new enterprise. Mil
ford has long needed a brick
yard and the management Of
the new company will assured
ly make a success of their ven
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the April Is, 1919 Issu'
Miss Jean Moore of Milford.
Is co-chairman of the Beacon
College Annual Spring Dance
which will be held in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT
on Friday, April 2.
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett was In
Princeton, N. j., for the voice
recital given in Westminster
Choir College Playhouse by
her daughter. Miss Florence
Bennett. on April 4. This is
part of the graduation require
ments of the college.
At a meeting of the Della
ware Future Farmers of
America, held in the Caesar
Rodney School, Jack Webb. of
Camden, past national vice
president, presented the Star
Diamond Farmer award to
Harold Brown of Harrington.
zee
The Sussex County Order of
Links held an organization
meeting in Georgetown. on
Thursday night, April 7th, for
the purpose of electing county
officers. The following were
chosen: President. John Hast
ings, Bridgeville: Vice Presi-
dent, Edward Workman, Del
mar: Secretarv-Treasurer. Or
pha Webb. Milford: Historian,
Charlotte White. Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April s1, 1889 Issue

Taken from the April 81, 1888 Issl
Richard Browning, tenor,
will be soloist at the Seventh
Church of Christ, Scientist.
New York City, beginning May
z. Mr.. Browning was selected
after elimination of 40 others
who sought the position. AT the
same church his father, Morti-
mer Browning, composer and
pianist, holds the position as
organist. Mr.. Browning is the
son of the former Miss Pauline
Abbott, and is well known to
Milfordians because of having
spent many of his summers
here.
Paul Scotch. District Deputy
Grand Master I. o. O. F., of
Delaware, recently installed the
officers of Crystal Fount Lodge
No. 10, as we'll as those CT
otheir downstate Lodges. Mr..
Scotten is we'll known in lodge
work among the Odd Fellows
OF Delaware. Last year he was
q member of Grand Master
Eisenbrey's staff. He is well
known to the people of Milford,
and his engagement to Miss
Eva Nailor. one of our town
girls was recently announced.
He is associated with the State
Highway Dept. in Dover, where
he makes his home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
First Solo Music Festival
Held At State
University
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
A. Forssmark, Cole with Starr
Cole, and Chmielewski with Wal
ter L. Mitchell.
Judged best among the many pi-
anists were the following students
and their teachers: Clinton F. Mill
er, Mrs. Winifred Jacobson; Mar
garet Harmon, Mrs. Vivian Ely
Hill; Jonathan Hopkins, Miss Mar
garet Littell; Jim Johnston, Miss
Monique LeDuc; Lee Mitchell, Mr..
Carter; Ronald Raphael, Mrs. Edna
B. Woods; Dale Hyland, Mrs.
Woods; Mary Nuttall, Miss Alyce
Nichols; and Janet Taylor, Mrs.
Hill.
Adjudicators for the program
were Miss Eleanor Upton, music
supervisor in the Philadelphia Pub
lie School system; Edwin e. He'll
aka, assistant director of the di-
vision of music education for the
Philadelphia Public Schools; and
Miss Mildred Gaddis, assistant pro-
fessor of music at the University
of Delaware.
Among the guests who attended
the program were Floyd Hart, state
director of music; Franklin Car
rell, Kent County supervisor of mu-
sic; Mrs. William ]. Storey, presi-
dent of the Delaware State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; and Mrs.
Ellwood F. Nelson, Jr., state chair
man of music for the Federated
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Ruth Holston, Mrs. Vera
Fontini, Mrs Lois Lesher and Mrs.
Jane Sperry of the Claymont Wo-
mems Club served as hOstesses and
a group of young ladies from New
ark High School acted as junior
hostesses.
Clubs from the State Federation
which helped to support the event
were the Avon Club of FELTON,, the
Dover New Century Club, the Har-
rington New Century Club, the
Round Table of Wyoming, the, Kent
County Presidents group, the Blue
Rock Community Club, the Hockes-
sin Community Club, the Whining
ton New Century Club, the Gardens
Century Club, the Claymont Wo-
mems Club, the Women's Club of
Newport, the Women's Club of
Sherwood Park, the Women's Club
of Richardson Park, the Acorn Club
Of Seaford, the Frankford New Cen
tury Club, the Georgetown New
Century Club and the Village I'm
provement Association of Rehoboth
Reach
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
ODD FIND

MADISON. Wis, = R - A
worker in the University of Wis
consin's Bureau of Graduate Rec
ords came across two graduates
with the same name and with the
same birth date.
On Sept. IL, 1924, Robert Will
lam Johnson was born in Staun-
ton, Va, and on the same date in
Milwaukee another Robert Will
lam Johnson was born. Both later
received degrees from the uni
versity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

It's best TO remember that
half the people aren't inter-
esfed I'm your personal frou-
bles. while the other half are
glad you're getting what y0u
deserve.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Messrs. C. Fred Wilson, Clyde
Miller, ]. w. Greenlee, J. L.
Hamstead and Harry F. MUIR
ply, all of Harrington, were
Shriners Ceremonial, in Phiia-
delphia, last week.
Oyster planting season open
ed Monday, April 18th. Seven
vessels sailed out of the har-
Dor at Bowers Beach on Sum
day afternoon bound for Ma
hons River, near the oyster
rocks. for early Monday morn
ing's work.
sss
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sapp, of Houston, and
left them a fine son, who has
been named Donald. The stork
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. AM
drew Purcell. and left them a
fine daughter, who has been
named Gertrude.
Il zoe
Miss Lou ]. Anderson, Of
Georgetown, has returned from
Wilmington where she spent
seyeral davs with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Allen Her trip, to
that city was Miss Louis iirst
ride III an automobile, though
her years. are more than three
score. and ten.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

DR.. Paul d. White, famous heart
specialist, says that most heart pa
tients have but one attack and then
live for years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

The water surface of the Indian
Ocean is 2S.S56.000 square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
DODGE DART 0
A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF ECONOMY CARS IN THE LoW-PRIcE FIELD

This is the Dodge Dart the all new, low-priced car with the features you've been waiting for. A brand new Economy Slant "6" Engine that saves up to 20%o on gas. All welded Unibody construction to eliminate squeaks, rattles and rust. Roomier, family-sized interiors that make driving pure pleasure. And a solid look and feel that make it hard to believe Dart is a Ioa0-priced car. Dart comes in 20 exciting models 8 great series, Seneca, Pioneer, Phoenix. See Americas First Fine Economy Car-the Dodge Dart at your Dodge Dealers now!
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
50 DODGE
GREATEST DODGE EVER BIG, SOLID, BUILT TO COMMAND

 This great new '6O Dodge was built to prove you don't have to be extravagant to travel in style. Underneath it's bold, crisp styling you'll find a satisfying bonus in stretch-out room and comfort-the strength and silence of exclusive all-welded Unibody constructisn- the unequaled responsiveness of a new DISCO Ram Induction V-8 Engine. Yet for all these exclusive advantages, this magnificent 50 Dodge is most moderately priced. Available in II exciting models two great series, Matador and Polara. See them today!
 Optional at ertrd cost.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Crash Suit Nets
Woman $1,000

ROANOKE, Va. Dec. 10
(APO.-Trial of a $4,000 dam
age suit against Virginia
State Trooper ended in United
States District Court here yes
terday with a $4,000 award to
a West Virginia woman.
Mrs. Virginia S. Graham of
PeterStown, w. Va, claimed
she received neck injuries in
April, 1857, when a State po-
lice car crashed into the side
OF the auto she was driving.
The defendant in the two
day trial before a jury and
Judge Ted Dalton was Trooper
John Bentley Myers, jr., Of
Radford.
Mrs. Graham testified she
gave a signal for a left turn
and while making the turn the
troopers car hit her car in the
left side.
Trooper Myers claimed he
was trying to pass Mrs. Gra-
ham. He said she was in the
right-hand lane and suddenly
cut in front of him as he was
passing. She did not heed his
horn, he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Man Born in u. S.
Named to Post in
Alberta Province

OTTAWA, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker tonight announced the
appointment of American-born
j. Percy Page, former member
of the Alberta Legislative As
sembly, as the provinces Lieu
tenant Governor. He succeeds
j. j. Bowlen, who died Wednes-
day at 83.
Mr.. Page, 72, organized and
for IS years coached the Ed
monton Commercial Grads bas-
ketball team, which held the
world senior women's title for
II consecutive years. He was
principal of Edmonton Com
mercial High School.
He was elected a Conserva-
tive aSSemblyman at the pro-
vincial general election August
5, 1852, and reelected in 1855,
He lost his seat in the election
held last summer.
Born in Rochester, N. Y, of
Canadian parents, he came to
Canada in 1890.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
DR.. HimmeIstein,
Played Role in
Sc Nobel Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 CAP)-
DR.. sAaron Himmelstein, As
year-old heart surgeon whose
research played a role in the
1856 award of a Nobel Prize to
two American doctors, died Fri
day night at Columbia -Presby-
terian Medical Center.
DR.. Himmelstein, associate
professor of surgery at the Col
lege of Physicians and Sur
geons at Columbia University
and associate attending surgeon
at Presbyterian Hospital, died
shortly after he underwent ar
operation for brain tumor.
He distinguished himself as
a contributor to the cardiac
,atheter research which brought
the 1856 Nobel Prize to DR.
Dickinson w. Richards and DR.
Andre F. C. Cournand in rec
ognition of long study by the
two doctors of the functioning
of the heart and lungs.
DR.. Himmelstein helped work
out techniques for use of the
catheter in the small veins o1
children and designed an in
Strument for widening a mar
rowed pulmonary artery.
At the time of his death he
was chiefly concerned with sur
gerry for the repair of the heart
and was a key member of sur.
gical teams performing open.
heart" procedures.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Gerald Maxwell,
British War Ace

WINCHESTER, England,
Dec. l9 (AP).-Wing Comdr.
Gerald Constable Maxwell, 64,
a World War l ace who shot
down 80 German planes, died
yesterday.
Comdr. Maxwell, who held
three awards for bravery, bat
tied with the crack pilots of
Baron Won Richtofen's Flying
Circus" in 1917. At times they
exchanged rife and pistol fire
in the air to supplement their
machine guns. He commanded
a night fighter squadron in
World War II.
A cousin of the Duke of Nor
folk, he died at his home. Old
Arlestord House. Cause of
death was not disclosed.
In 1920, Comdr. Maxwell
married Carolyn Garden,
daughter of George A. Garden
of Dallas, Tex. They had four
daughters and two sons, one of
whom was killed flying with
the Royal Air Force in 1850.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Young }. Wright Dies;
D. C. Sanitary Official

Young j. Wright. so, a divi-
sion supervisor in the District
Department of Sanitary Engi-
neering, died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Wright, a civil engineer,
was superintendent of the di-
visions of construction and re-
pair and of sewer operations
A resident of White Plains
st. Marys County, Md, Mr.
Wright had been with the sani-
tary engineering department
since January, 1881.
He was hired as a rodman
Before being promoted to his
last post about six years ago,
he had worked as a drafts
man, associate design engineer
assistant sewer division super
intendent and then chief of
this division.
One of Mr.. Wright's major
jobs was supervising the con-
struction of the recent addition
to the city's secondary sewage
treatment plant at Blue Plains
A native of Canton, Miss.
Mr.. Wright was graduated from
George Washington University
with a civil engineering degree
in February, 1888.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Rev. J. J. Widmer,
Served Parishes
In Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Dec. 19 (AP).-The Rev. j. ].
Widmer, 81. pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church here
since, 1912, died at the rectory
early today.
Stricken with a heart attack
November IS, he had been un-
der treatment at a Washington
hospital and was discharged
only yesterday.
Ordained in 1929, he had
served parishes in Falls
Church, Norfolk, Newport News
and Manassas, Va.
A funeral service will be held
tuesday at IL am. at st. Mary's
Church. The Most Rev. John
J. Russell. Bishop of the Rich
mond Diocese, will be the cele-
brant. The sermon will be by
the Very Rev. Eugene F.
Walsh. dean of the Alexandria
Deanery.
Burial will be in st. Joseph's
Cemetery. Middle Village, N. Y.
Survivors include four sisters
and three brothers, all from
New York State.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
1t. Roland Sykes,
Of Coast Guard,
Served in Arctic

Roland Mccoy Sykes, II, a
retired Coast Guard lieutenant
died Friday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
AS captain of the cutter
Woodbury. during World War
II. 1t. Sykes conducted SUBJ
marine detection operations in
the Atlantic. During his career
as a Coast Guard officer he took
part in patrol duty on the
Great Lakes, chased smugglers
during prohibition and made
three voyages to the Arctic on
international ice patrols.
1t. Sykes, who entered the
service in 1914, retired in l945
when he moved to the Wash
ington area. He was a native
of Roanoke Island, N. C.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Tyler Sykes, and a sister, Mrs
Irma Sykes Fox, both of the
home addres, 507 Monroe place
Falls Church; three nephewS
and eight grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am
Tuesday in Fort Myer Chape,
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
E. J. Monaghan,
Former Aide
Here for.GAO

Edward ]. Monaghan, a for
mer Washington area resident,
died on Friday at his home in
st. Louis of a heart attack. He
was 81.
Mr.. Monaghan left here in
1912 to work in the st. Louis
field Office of the General Ac-
counting Office. He retired last
year. Previously, he had worked
for many years with GAO here
and at the Library Of Con-
greSs.
Born in Baltimore, he was
graduated from Mckinley High
School and from Columbus
University Law School here.
Mr.. Monaghan and his wife,
the former Lydia Edwards of
the District, lived during their
last seven years here at 9410
LOUIS avenue IN Silver Spring
Besides his wife, he leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Al A. Katzler,
also of st. Louis; two brothers,
Louis E., 1881 North Fillmore
street. Arlington, and James
j., 1914 Haddon drive, Takoma
Park. and a sister, Mrs. Frank
Poland. 1920 Homewood park
way. Kensington.
Mass will be said at $50
am. Tuesday at st. Johns
Catholic Church in Silver
Spring. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Services Held
For Harry Seid

Funeral services were held
Friday at Talmud Torah Gem
etery for Harry Seid, retired
real estate man and a District
resident for Is years, who died
Thursday in Providence Hos
pital.
Mr.. Seid who lived at 3774
First street Sc. was a member
of the Talmud Torah Congre-
CATION for Is years and one of
the founders of the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center.
He leaves his wife, Celia, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Shere, of 1874
Fort Stevens drive NV; a son,
Jack, of Baltimore; two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Steinberg and Mrs.
Ethel Steinberg; and two bro
thers, Samuel and Morris, all
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Thomas Walter Kirk, 78;
Excovoting Contractor

Thomas Walter Kirk. 7S. an
excavating contractor and race
horse owner, died after a heart
attack Friday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Helene
Shannon. 3700 Adams drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Kirk lived at 3ll2 Nc
Comas avenue, Kensington,
Md. He was born in Salisbury,
N. c., and went to school there.
He had been an area resi-
dent for the past 80 years, and
was known in racing circles in
Virginia, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Mr.. Kirk belonged to the
Wheaton Bible Church, Whea-
ton, Md.
He leaves his wife Bertha of
the home address; two sons, FL
wood also of the home address,
and Carson of Fairland, Md. :
seven daughters, Mrs. Irene K
Grant, Fairland; Mrs. Mozelle
Evening star., 1959-12-20

4 Schuch, 1904 McComas ave.
nue., Kensington; Mrs. Beatrice
Little, 1922 First avenue, Silver
Spring: Mrs. Elizabeth Mikules,
$500 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Shannon; Mrs
Josephine Aquilla, 116l0 Gail
street. Silver Spring; Mrs. Marie
Barden, ITO Tanley road, Silver
Spring; l8 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
He also leaves two sisters,
Miss Josephine Kirk and Mrs
Alice Gore. both of Salisbury
N. c.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial at Colesville Meth
odist Church cemetery, Coles
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Henry Puschen, II,
CHICAGO Builder

CHICAGO, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Henry Paschen, II, member
of a pioneer Chicago family
and father-in-laW of ballerina
Maria Tallchief, died today of
a heart attack.
Mr.. Paschen was board chair
man of Paschen Contractors,
Inc, a construction firm he
founded in 1905. 1t built many
of Chicago's theaters, clubs.
parts of the subway and sky
scrapers including what is now
the Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

and two brothers, DR.. James c.
Wright Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and DR.. Jack M. Wright, San
Antonio, Tex, both physicians.
Services will be held at II
a m. Tuesday at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

? Very often q cord Of thanks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hdrdly be solved in any other wuy.
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
fIoruI tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses OF the mony to whom
o personal note Of thonks connOt
we'll be mailed or whose names
and addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of thonks
moy be orunsed by telephone to
The Stur, II. $1,000.
The Evening and Sundoy Stor
Evening star., 1959-12-20
A. Martinez Truebu
Ex-Heud Of Uruguay

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay,
Dec. 19 (AP) Former Presi-
dent Andres Martinez Trueba,
IS, died today.
He was the last Of Uruguay
Presidents under the old con-
stitutional system and the first
under the council of govern
ment plan that followed. He
had retired from politics, which
he first entered as a parlia-
mentary deputy in 1918.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Arthur B. Cooper

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 19
(AP).-Arthur B. Cooper, 48,
assistant to the president of
JeSSop Steel Co., died today.
During World War II he
headed a Jessop team which
pioneered in the development
of lightweight aircraft armor
plate. Mr.. Cooper was an au-
thority on production tech
niqueS in the making of stain
less and tool steels and aircraft
armor plate.