Mr. Livingstone spent much of his career at Texas Wesleyan University.

Mrs. Goldthwaite worked for established Fort Worth businessmen, belonged to a number of organizations and volunteered.

Mr. Reynolds helped launch the folk revival of the '50s and '60s.

House Peters Jr., a TV actor who became the original Mr. Clean in Procter & Gamble's commercials for household cleaners, died Wednesday.

She excelled in the sciences as a student at I.M. Terrell High School.

Boris Yefimov, a Soviet political cartoonist famous for his depictions of villainous Western figures during the Cold War and of Nazis during World War II, died in Moscow two days after celebrating his 108th birthday.

SELMA, Ala. — J.L. Chestnut Jr., the first black lawyer in Selma and a prominent attorney in civil rights cases for a half-century, has died at age 77.

Dr. de Sousa led and served on the city Plan Commission in 1998-2005.

Capt. Vallejo, a helicopter pilot, died Sept. 18 in a crash in Iraq.

Mr. Trammell earned a Bronze Star during his tour of duty in Vietnam.

Former Newsweek editor Osborn Elliott, 83, widely credited with making the magazine competitive with archrival Time magazine, died Sunday of complications from cancer.

Mr. Miller, who grew up in Fort Worth, was a familiar face for Houstonians.

Paul Newman never much cared for what he once called the "rubbish" of Hollywood, choosing to live in a quiet community on the opposite corner of the U.S. map, staying with his wife of many years and - long after he became bored with acting - pursuing his dual passions of philanthropy and race cars.

Wanda West, who worked for Southwestern Bell, was a dedicated Sunday school teacher who did what she could to "make church a special place."

Paul Newman never much cared for what he once called the "rubbish" of Hollywood.