davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-09

Beautiful eyes are not only lie
windows Of the soul" in the po
sense, but they are your most im-
pOFtant beauty feature People lo0l
FIRST into your eyes and remember
them longest O.
Are your eyes as lovely as they
can be? OF course, eye makeup ap-
piled ever so deftly and sp8llnaly,
does lot to bring out the beauty Of
Ysuc eyes, but that's the last step
First of all, clear eyes come from
plenty Of sleep, so don't skimp On
the shut-eye # you want pretty eyes
Curing their waking hours. Next,
avoid eye strain. IF you need glasses.
wear them-the Old ugly, horn
Trimmed spectacles have given was
ea modern glasses styled TO add
rather than detract from your good
looks. Never read or sew IN poor
hight aDr you'll squirt and bring
those aging little lines around your
eyes, The lighting experts say ait
beast a 100 watt light bulb for read
ing and close work. 1t Is also q good
idea 90 wear sun glasses in bright
sunlight, but be sure they arc lhe
ground glass variety, for poor sun
glasses, which distort The vision, are
worse than none at all. q q
g Your eyes need cleansing too, and
. reliable eyewash belongs in your
Aeauty kit right next the mascara.
Powdered boric acid, from the drug
store. can be made quickly into an
approved eyewash.
Flew for the cosmetic houch. Bye
exsssn1s are Important. They are
different in texture from ordinary
siSin creams, FOR the texture n the
AKIN around 7he eyes Is different
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-09

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up so
that you can get that Defense job or
whatnot, that you would like to have;
in order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
I am better situated TO serve yon
than ever before, having our office In
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind of Notary work, see
as and we will serve you with smile.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-09

O. r. r
~. ~ L-s. 81 your 1aCs. Use eyy
mn A. tba erlbTov Ina ina ana ma z9a AZ W M, ~
5Sr fl,e lover 1oeboe ~
el- ..,..
A. y y ' 4 l l,l,5.. Use your eye
strokes, avoiding q harsh, heavy
.-iei Di y ~. D ta o. Drown &C.
eBdLair. T,lsa1r for 6gugatfes - 9 ~
Tor lighter coloring. choose vorr
na cara tlo same way, and use if 80
ssto- gle 1pS q ene . uplet eye
md thick. 4 light hand with tbis'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Alice Walsh,
w. A. Haney Wed

ALICE WALSH. sister Of
Harry r. Walsh Of Shrewsbury
road was married yesterday 10
Walter Andrew Haney. son OF
Mrs. Robert J Haney Of W
Chicago boulevard. and the late
Mr.. Hancy. al Duns Scotus
Monastery.
Following the service a we'd
ding breakfast was given al the
Detroit Golf Club Mr. and Mrs
Ilaney left on a trip 10 the Fast
where they viii spend their hon
eymopn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Club
Ladies Days
Continued
FLINT. LuIN l0

LIN j D july ~.
| IkE return 10 normal IS the
- news that ladies days Will
be held this season at Flint Golf
Club. But the time OF starting
is distinctly a 1913 pattern, for
July instead of yopencd the
women'S events.
The first session was held
last week
Mrs. William c. Oregon Us
chairman Of the following
womens activities committee:
MeSdameS William II. Dawson,
Walker 3. Johnson, Karl +.
Wagner, y. d. Arehari j. II.
Blue. Ira {. Fisher, Howard r.
Leach. John r. James
Cpl Packard Hopkins, son Of
Mrs. r. =. Packard, IS on a To-
day furlough here. a technlCian,
NTH grade. IN the provost mar
shall general department. he
has been trained for occupa-
tional work He received his
basic training IN the military
police replacement center at 1T
Riley and recently was gradu-
ated from the military govern
ment school al Fl. Custer.
1t. Joe Weiss is visiting his
mother Mrs. Fred Weiss, from
his base az Langley Field W.
Va. where he j, an ordnanc"
officer attached 10 the army ar
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Betty GitschIaq
Becomes Bride

BETTY GITSCHLAG and
Pvt James DiShman were mar
ried recently in st Anthony S
Church The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ernst
GitSchIag OF Concord avenue
and PVT. DiShmsn is tho son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dlshman
of Seminole avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Mrs. Campbell Visits Parents

Mrs Alexander r Campbell
arrived IN the middle Of the
week from Watertown. Conn.
10 visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John l. Pierce Mr. Camp
bell is expected The latter part
If next week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Stewart Of
Detroit were holiday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. Fsrnum Buck
lngham
Steak roasts and outdoor par
ties following the cooperative
order, due 10 food rationing
featured the holiday weekend
One event was farewell
party for Robert lockwood
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lester r
Lockwood. who left Friday 20
JOIN the marines
These present included Bill
Crek Miss Marian Young of
Kalamazoo Miss Deborah De
Camp Miss Martha NatSou,
Mss Rachel Crick and Miss
Libby Green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Kretchmars Supper Hosts

DR. and Mrs Arthur II.
kretchmar were hosts al a co.
operative supper event during
the holidays They entertained
a group Of women who are
members OF sewing club and
their husbands, including Mr..
and Mrs Robert W. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerholtz.
Or and Mrs Charles II. Mat
son Dr and Mrs Victor r.
Ross. Mr. and Mrs r. Bruce
Palmer. Dr and Mrs A Dale
Kirk and Nj. and Mrs. George
4 JaCOby.
a similar affair took place I'm
the Garden Of the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles y. Beagle.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Harold nImanoiS and her son.
Charles NSeph. who are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dumanois
while Maj. DumanoiS is AT Camp
Robinson. Ark
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs a Gordon Spencer, Nh
and Mrs Yeti Cowles. Mrs.
Lester T. Matt. Mrs. Hugh
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schnuck Robert Schnuck. L. G
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hall Mr. + {. Smith and Dr.
and Mrs. George II. Gradt.
Miss Bertha Creighton has
left for a visit in MuSkegon and
then Will 60 on 10 New York
City for a stay with relatives.
MiIIikens al Wequetonsine
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Mllllkcn Jr. and daughter, Mar
tina. are enjoying two weeks al
WequetonSinc with Mrs. Milf
kon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
i Carpenter. as their guests.
Mrs. W. r. Tracy and son.
George, have gone 10 Boston.
This weekend Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Ward Leonard and small daugh-
Ter Mignon lone. are in Lansing
visiting Mrs. Leonards parents.
MIR and Mrs. Horace A. Cook,
who left Flint recently
Returning early m the week
from the Rainbow Club. near
Baldwin. were Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy +. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs James
Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. William
l.. Richards.
Mrs. !. a. Hendricks will re-
turn the last of next week from
trip to BliSSfeld Coldwater
and Wampler's Lake.
Jane K. Somers Of Flint.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. +.
SomerS of Oak Park. Ill. for
merly Of Flint. and 1t Steve s.
Speria, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sperla of Morganstown. w.
Va. will he married Oct. 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Servicemen at Steak Roast

Both II Weiss and Cpl. Hop
kIns were present m the steak
roast arranged by Mr. and Mrs
Russell s Bishop Jr. during the
holidays
Others were Mr., Leonard
LIppIncott. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
p. Love. Mr.. and Mrs Coleman
j. Ross Jr.. Miss Dorothy Vine
garden. David r. bort
Mrs Benjamin r Miller Jr.
is here from Hollywood, Call
for the summer.
Mrs. Samuel 8 Moore has
arrived from the East and VIII
remain for week or longer
with her mother and sister
Mrs. Ferris Hyatt and Mrs VII
liam Dixon Jr.
1t. G. ". buckingham Of the
navy Is visiting his wife and
also has mother, Mrs. r. y.
Buckingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Edward Olson
Due Home Soon

EDWARD OIL SON is ex-
pected 10 arrive during the week
from Ft Lsuderdale. Fla. He
will visit his mother, Mrs.
FIelma r. Olson Of tho Alden
Park Manor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Margaret Willy Departs

MISS MARGARET c. WILLY
departed on Wednesday for
West Point. n. Y. 10 visit her
brother. Gen. Francis Willy
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30

warranted pri ces coul6 be cher ed
! or na inteined uI6er the arran. ement
| that was made. Anyway, no enc else
s. erred t be interested, s. It was
quite surprising to most Of Us when
| the rather sensati enal star cent
was read ever the Roeio last Friday
| rec ordin, the probability that
| prices WOULD be investi atee, enc
that action would probably - taken
t1 set Get linz Price IN potatoes,
~ the OPh. The reference t the
S lau hterinz Ct dairy WIS Alas
la dairyaon In order t. enc le the
dairynen to concentrate n tsee Fro
ductien # Fotatces, certeialy was
| S ensati NAL. However, locf pro-
ducers Immediately wired tt ORA
Officials that such steteme IT'S we're
| unwarranted, ane pr tested fny
chan es without proper inv t. -
tim.
roin1 little investi 3otin. On
fer the charge that Ia irymen are
se11in,, or slau1 Interim nj L COWS
for this reason at all, in fact
there is very brisk GENE nf fer
cews that gre SUITABLE fer Il X
prneuctfon, at GOO prices.
hes been aa important preaucsr, who
has disposeS IF his cows ena whom
we understand, is Gin t. raise an
! extensive ocrea G cf pctat IS, in
stead. An6, while this man has not
cone onythin- t. rrovieo any he lp
to the cvorot. g nilk producer in the
VALLEY, { althoueh he had SPLEEN
(ie opportunity to CT so,) Re was
ond is wi1linl t. use the fcctlities
lprovtdeo by the US. Govern @ent, to
IS ecure better financial returns for
1.-THE cairymen g whale. It seems
unlikely that he w7u1d want t. see
unf favorable price mai taine0 On
tine sale If potatoes, 1ccaosa he
Iwcnle suffer less also.
Thereof ere, must we ccnclu1o that
1.-THE runpus is O. by ra1. tically
Ia.abiti Gus pers ms, wha may f 81
THAT they 90 nct have lar &C.
lnout h Fart in the lrcceedir s?
| The farmers in the Matanus:a VAIL
icy &C mt want to eneasc in cny con-
ltroversy in regard to prices set by
THE OPA, If it cen he helree. Our
lc + rSast ,.saa =
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30
Ey---C.R. Rasmus S en-.

sine lie ccpy 10
HIIE THE MONKEY WnENcHzs
The Matenuska Valley Is having q
milo bonn this srrin1, FIR the fir
st time in more than twenty years.
Lane is in demand. New settlers
are cominc IN enc oil IF the firm
er iele tracts Ill un5 2,lhtec be
in Production this year.
The nain things responsible fer
these cham es ere the fe5v rable
showin-s made by the dairy Industry
last year enc the increased 2rices
Ct spu6s enc ve1 etables. The dairy
nen are enjoying the ro>l proceeds
with smiling faces, end the In
creased prices for milk, granted
rAcent ", will undout todly enable
G eeirynen t. operate at profit
lis year. However, it must be re-
nemherec that the Cairy,nen are SIT J.
operotins uneer difficult ccnetti en-
end that further changes ma have
t. be mace before rcasr noble finon-
cia1 security cen be assured.
We otable 1rowers have even less
security as the last year proved,
nortent chang es are made, it shcul6
be prcfitah1e to raise We. etables
in the Valley this year.
One # the main factors that has
prceuce6 the .nUre fav arable 'nei-
ticn is the Cooperation # the Army
Off cials, In fact practically all
the cre6it shculc g to them ane
the mana ement IF the Cooperative,
who nee otiated with the Army. Prices
were raised and stabilized by the
81 ming If q contract that states
the amount that wi IL re accepted by
the Army.
Prices were arrived at ~ inves tt :
catint probable costs e pro6ucti IN
end the final prices were Suggested
by the Army officials who certainly
',ncw their business, and who en-
aver to be fair both to the Army
& to the Prceucers. Certainly ne
The Valley settler., 1943-04-30
v A LEY S F T r L 3 r

Published every Friday at Palmer
Alaska, by the Motenuska Valley
Farner's Cooperating Association,
fer the purpose f giving news #
the Asscciati an's W. rk, problems,
ecccmpl shments, ane news IF local
ane general interest.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Dratha

w WALKER; x FLORENCE. On THURSDAY; s
Georgia ave. NV, FLORENCE WALKER.
ps mother Of Gladys Fleming and Flora
Remains may be viewed at her late resi-
ices will be held Sunday. May ,, at i 80
pm. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & Schey.
WASHINGTON. HENRY S., JR. On
sanitarium, FENRY S. WAsHINGToN,
u, son Of the late Henry S. Washington.
aeoss Wsshnston nas 0ses de1ot.d afs
Burdele Washington one brother. Clayton
Washington: one sister Mildred Butler;
one niece. Maize Washington. and many
other relatives and friends. Rem.ins rest
ne, after ? pm. Friday, April 80.
Funeral Saturday, May l, at pm,
from First Baptist Church. Whittingham
place at Sheriff rd. n.e., Rev. George W.
Brent ofiiciating, Relatives and friends
etery. 30
WASHINGTON. HENRY S.. JR. onicers
and members of the independent Funeral
Directors. Association of Washington are
respectfully requested to assemble at 1925
Deane ave. ne. on Saturday May /. 1943.
at l1:45 am, to attend the funeral of
our our brother and friend, HENRY s. WASH
WILLIAM ". wooDFoRD. President.
OTIS F. ALLEN. Recording Secretary.
WILLIAM A: PECK, A special COM
33, F. A. 4. M, is hereby called to meet
at ] pm. Saturday, May |. 1943, for the
purpose Of conducting, Masonic services
Ah the AIRER4 tg9sFa PFcK pt 9Yr late brother VIII
SAMUEL ", McfNTosH, Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

He plans to seek action with the
marines.
The Reno (Nev) flyer returned to
the United States yesterday to re-
cuperate from malaria.
They treat me mighty well out
there" he said, 'but it's boring.
haven't seen a Jap plane since I
joined up with the China National
Aviation Corp. last August. I'm get
ting tired of flying transport planes"
Mr.. Raines joined the American
volunteer group in August, 1941, and
is officially credited with downing
six Jap planes, plus nine other
"probables,"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
John I. McTarnahan Dies;
Pioneer in Aviation
BY the Associated pRss.


NEW YORK, April 30.-John
Thurman McTarnahan, SO, president
of La Mont Licensing, Ltd; the La
Mont Steam Generator Co. and
Steam Power, Inc, died yesterday
at his home in Larchmont, N. Y,
after a long illness.
He was native of Mono County
Calf, was pioneer in American
aviation and in 1910 designed sew
eral pusher biplanes which he DEM
onstrated at county fairs in the
West. In 1912 he accompanied Roy
Francis, who negotiated the first
flight across San Francisco Bay.
Mr.. McTarnahan enlisted in the
Navy during the Spanish American
War and was prominent as ban
tamweight and lightweight boxer
during the seven years he was in
the service.
He was we'll known in Washing
ton.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Zero An
dersen McTarnahan, he is sur
vived by son, 1t. Richard T. Nc
Tarnahan. U. S. NJ r.; a sister Mrs
S. M. Black of Salinas, Calf, and a
brother, William c. McTarnahan,
New York City.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Funeral Planned Today
For Mrs. Ernest {. Berry

Mrs. Juanita Allen Berry, wife Of
Ernest c. Berry, general manager
of the Railway Express Co.. who died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital, will
be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
after funeral services at p m. today
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Mrs. Berry, who made her home
at the Broadmoor Apartments. was
active at the National City Christian
Church. A native of Arkansas, she
had lived here for the past seven
years. Besides her husband, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Nell
Montague of Clinton, Miss, and two
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers named were
c. H. Frame, w. o. Harmon, H. B.
McGill, Charlotte, N. c.; v. w.
Shives, Norfolk, Va: H. R. Wander
bergh, Richmond, Va, and E. T.
Williams, Roanoke, Va.
Honorary pallbearers named were
w. w. Owens and 4. B. Harrell of
Atlanta, Ca; c. w. Turner, G. I.
Snyder, Norfolk; M. B. Mcdaniel,
c. H. Buford, o. E. Reed and the
elders of the City Church; D. r.
Knights. Senator O'Daniel of Texas,
F. c. Crews, J. B. Cunningham. E. l..
Dix. j. D. Fall, Edgar Graham,
D. Fulton Harris, R. r. Hill. E. E.
Merriman, w. B. Parker, Wilmer
Souder, Earl Taggart, R. A. Veorus,
T. T. Williford and Guy Withers.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Mrs. George N. Mcleod
Dies; Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Pauline L. Mcleod, 50, of
537 Randolph street NV, an en-
ploye Of the Agricultural Market
ing Administration, died Wednes-
day at Georgetown Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Hines chapel,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV, followed by burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcleod, who had been in
Federal service since 1917, was the
wife of George M. Mcleod, stone
contractor.
A native of Washington. Mrs. Nc
Leod was member of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine, Ada Chapter. o.
E. S., and Daughters of the Nile. and
was an active worker for the Grip
pied Children's Hospital.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Mildred
Mcleod Rohr of Washington: two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Eselhorst of
this city and Mrs Bertha Jones of
Herndon, Va, and brother, Otto
Ullrich of Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
In Mrntnrtattt

ors a 1a1 BssH sR1 RR1 kAF cAKrR II evPs
30, 1885, beloved son of Marcella Carter
Whitcomb and the late J. Raymond Car
ter; , grandson I, on of Eleanor 3. and the late
R. and Merle j. Wagner and Franklin
R. Weinsheimer.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
THE FAMILY.
-, CAN'T, JOSEPHINE SCOTT. In loving
SCOTT CAN'T. who departed this life
sixteen years ago today, April 30, 1927.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
And though the years are many.
They are filled with remembrance Of you,
HER pAuGHTERs ANNA. MARY AND
BLANCHE.
AND william BARKER, X. in s Sad but but
sYns RITAM RARKR Of Sotea fathf Rno
departed this life fourteen years ago, April
II laSs inNn,. and oyr dear brether; WILLIAM
rs 1889 fourteen years ago today April 30
The road to Yesterday
Winds forever throush our heart:
It's memories dear and precious
Are Of our life part
Home is sad, o God. how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot:
Listening for their voices till weary,
Weary for we hear them not
LONE ONES. ANDREW. CLAUDE, CATH
ERNIE AND MATILDA.
NORRIS. HELEN T. In loving remem-
brance of our friend, HELEN r. NORRIS
who passed away three years ago, April
30, 1910.
A loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
JUST CHUMS CLUB.
SIMMS. ISABELLE FISHER. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. ISABELLE
FISHER SIMMS, who left us April 80
1884.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set;
Still your memory grows stronger-
How could we ever forget?
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, HELEN AND
LOUISE.
STACkHOUSE, w. r. In memory Of my
dear husband, w. F. STACKHOUSE who
passed away three years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
| HOUSE AND PAUL STACKHOUSE.
STANARD, NANCY. In loving memory
| Of our devoted mother. NANCY STANARD,
who left us eight years ago today. April
| 80, 1885.
A mother who was true and kind.
| No friend on earth like her will We hnd;
| Fol-. all Of us she did her best
And God gave her eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED DAuGHTER AND THREE
EpGEaNE MaI ,sTANMARP; ARD Mr.; JOSEPH
Evening star., 1943-04-30
5honbrun and Cullen
Die in Electric Chair
Both Maintain Innocence
In Murder of REFUGEE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, April 3O.-Eli
Shonbrun. IS, met death last night
in Sing Sings electric chair. carry
ing with him the memory of last
letter from Madeline Webb, his self
professed "undying love" and con-
victed partner in crime.
He was followed into the death
chamber by John Cullen, As, the
forgotten man" in the case, who
had told prison officials there was
nobody" they should notify Of his
death.
These two and Madeline, a Still
water (Oklal girl, were convicted Of
the strangulation- murder 13 months
ago of Mrs. Susan Flora Reich, a
wealthy Polish refugee, in a New
York City hotel.
The Webb girl, who came to New
York originally to make a name for
herself in show business, was in her
cell in nearby Women's State Prison
at Bedford Hills, N. Y, when the
end came for Shonbrun. She is
serving a life sentence.
A fourth defendant, Murray
Hirschl, uncle of Shonbrun, turned
States evidence, and there has been
no disposition of his case.
On entering the death chamber
Shonbrun said in voice shaken
with emotion:
They crucified an innocent girl.
Now they are going to kill an in
nocent man." He was put in the
chair at 11:01 pm. and pronounced
dead at 1l:05 pm.
Cullen, speaking in a voice some
what steadier than Shonbrun, said:
Il am about to meet my God
Tell Gov. Dewey that am innocent
of any crime"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Funeral Services TODAY
For Mrs. Lefa A. CoyeI|

Mrs. Lefa A. r. Covell, SO, who
died Wednesday at the home of her
son, Rear Admiral L. c. Covell, U. S.
c. G., retired, in the Cavalier Hotel,
will be buried in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry after funeral services at 2 pm.
today at the Tabler chapel. The
Rev. Edward Gabler, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Born in Little Falls, N. Y, Mrs.
Covell had lived in Washington
since 1888. She was the widow of
Luther w. Covell, Civil Service
Commission examiner. Mrs. Covell
was a lifelong member OF the Epis-
copal Church.
Besides Admiral Covell. she is sur
vived by two other sons, Col. w. E.
R. Covell, Engineer Corps, U. S. A.,
and the Rev. David r. Covell. Epis-
copal minister of Detroit, and a
daughter, Mrs. B. c. Barnes OF this
city. Three grandsons are in the
service Two are lieutenants in the
Coast Guard and one holds a sim
liar rank in the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
John ". Tow|e, 10, Dies;
President Of Omaha Steel
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, April 30. - John W.
Towle, 10, president of the Omaha
Steel Works, whose career included
service in the World War as resident
engineer for the huge Hog Island
shipyards at Philadelphia, died at
his home here today.
He was the son of E. S. Towle,
once Mayor at Falls City, Nebr.
Two of the first three oil wells in
the Southeastern Nebraska field
near Falls City were brought in on
Towle-owned farms.
In addition to organizing and
heading several Nebraska industrial
and engineering firms, Mr.. Towle
and c. Louis Meyer were credited
with organizing the Concrete Engi-
neering Co.. national in scope.
Mr.. Towle was Republican, and
served as delegate on two occasions
to national party conventions.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
F. |. Fuller, 81, Dies;
Was Noted Inventor.
By the Associated Press.


WEST ORANGE, N. j., April 30
Frederick Lincoln Fuller, 80, promi-
nent inventor of business machines,
died yesterday at his home in Llew-
ellyn Park after years illness.
He was chief inventor for the
International Business Machines
Corp. and previously had been as
sociated with the National Cash
Register Co., the Remington Arms
Co. and the Union Cash Register Co.
F.. The National Association Of Man.
ufacturers in 1910 designated him
a modern pioneer" for his contri-
button to the creation of new jobs,
new industries, new goods and a
higher standard of living.
A native of Norwich, Conn, he is
survived by a brother, Charles Full
Ter of Trenton.