davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
~Decapitation Wires Are
Turned Up in Germany

ALTENBURG. GERMANY. -
American patrols reported they had
found IL 'neck-cutter" wires
stretched across a highway near
here.
They said the wires had been put
up during the night. apparently by
German youths with the intention of
decapitating soldiers speeding past
in open jeeps. The wires were dis
covered before any injuries were
caused.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

The Domei Official news agen-
Cyl ~broadcasting station in Tokyo
reported transmitter trouble. Static
or B-29s?
Importers of French lace ordered
and paid for before the occupation
of France will be assisted in locat-
ing it by the foreign economic ad-
ministration. The frills will help pay
for the necessities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

ripe tomatoes perhaps as much as
10 days ahead of plants that come
in by rail. If this proves to be true,
we estimate our tomato yield per
c will be increased by two tons
at least. And increased yield, plus
saving on lost plants, will more than
offset added cost of air transport.
A rail shipment of tomato plants,
pulled from the same field under the
same conditions, left Abel for Chi
cago at the same time as the plane
load. Comparative records will be
kept during the growing season to
provide the final answer to air YER
sus rail transport, Knowles said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Large Increase in
Export of Food Told

WASHINGTON. D. C.-United
States exports of meat products
increased from 500, 00O. 900 in 1871
to S535, 600, 900 in 1914.
The commerce department re-
ported this and some other de-
tails of Americas foreign trade
in the last four years which have
been withheld on the ground of
security.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Earlier Diagnosis
Of Foreign Disease
Now Made Possible
Fear That Returned Vets
Will Harbor Latent Ills
Is Somewhat Dispelled

Fears that strange diseases, which
will be brought home to this coun-
try by returning servicemen, may
escape early detection, have been
somewhat eased by the work of one
industrial medical director. DR..
E. H. Carleton, head of the medi-
cal department Of Inland Steel COM
pany, has devised a practical out
line of tropical, Asiatic, and other
foreign diseases for the use of his
own staff and any other interested
physicians, for the anticipation and
detection of ailments which have
heretofore been uncommon in
American practice.
1--WE believe" he said, "that
list of diseases will play a three
fold role in the future - protect re-
turned servicemen from inaccurate
diagnosis of diseases or their after
effects that may not appear for
months or even years after they
come back to this country; protect
fellow workers from infection in
our company's plants; and protect
their neighbors. families, friends
and the general public from con-
tracing the Infections"
Service History Needed.
The ucces of DR.. Cartoons in
dex depends largely upon full
knowledge of intimate details Of
the patients life in service-all the
places where he was stationed, Wis
tied, or passed through; sicknesses
he suffered; symptoms felt before or
after his discharge from service.
Each division of the index lists the
diseases endemic to that area. The
result is an alphabetical geographic
cal guide to disease. Many in
fections have been of such local
character until now that they are
known to the average American doc
tor only as names in medical books.
Disease which are worldwide in
character or that can be easily dag
nosed by American doctors are ig-
nored in the index.
Typical of the 329 geographical
listings in DR.. Cartoons guide are:
"Afghanistan: Epidemic typhus
fever"
africa, East: Tertian malaria,
rat bite fever"
"Africa, Spanish West: Dengue fe-
ver."
"FormOsa: All venereal diseases,
schistosomiasis, Wells disease, fun
gus infections, trachoma wide
spread, malaria, dengue fever,
f~ilariasis, tsutsugamashi fever, re-
lapsing fever"
Omitted States, Southeastern: Fill.
ariasis (elephantiasis)."
Omitted States, Midwest: Amebic
dysentery."
India, Southern: Leishmaniasis,
dengue fever"
"Yugoslavia: Epidemic typhus fe.
ver."
In another section of the guide,
the little-knoWn diseases are listed
alphabetically and described sue.
cinctly as to cause of Infection, ma.
ture of the injecting organism,
symptoms and sequelae or after eff.
fects.
Makes Diagnosis Easier.
Thus, should a veteran suddenly
become ill many months later with
symptoms not readily recognized
by the doctor, the latter need only
to refer to the mans medical rec.
ord and to the index for a possible
clue to the nature of the ailment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

they r number one priority in
the relief schedules of UNRRA and
Of the countries which pay for their
own imports.
An UNRRA worker in Yugoslavia
reported that he saw girls IL and is
years old carrying hundred pound
sacks of grain on their backs for
five kilometres. In Greece, women
and children hitched themselves
to carts of supplies and hauled them
over mountain roads that were so
full of bomb craters that trucks
could not travel them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

HAPPY inspiration, putting
- kitty to work at household
tasks; done in cross-stitch on tea
towels, he'll make even dish-dry-
ing fun!
Eight-to-the-inch cross-stitch is easy EN-.
broidery. Pattern 1885 has a transfer Of
seven motifs 5la by 8 inches: stitches.
Due TO an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

Here is a list of graceful leg
measurements for girls in their late
teens and 20s, who are of average
build. For height of S feet: thigh
10 inches. calf 1914 inches. For
height S feet 3 inches: thigh 10
inches, calf 10 inches; S feet 6
inches: thigh 20 inches. calf 1874
inches to scant IA inches. For height
S feet 9 inches: thigh 81 inches to
21k inches. calf IA to l4h inches.
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Makes Diagnosis Easier.

Thus, should a veteran suddenly
become i'll many months later with
symptoms not readily recognized
by the doctor, the latter need only
to refer to the mans medical rec
ord and to the index for a possible
clue to the nature of the ailment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
CHRISTINA MUIR NEWBERRN. II
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Phelps Ncwbcrry
engaged To James Douglas Darling II

This is kru ,hr me, PcpdG She mooth
soft, fragrant Ponds Cold Cream on face
and tmou-thcn smack, over 1t lightly to
help loosen and dissolve dirt and makeup
Tissues of.
-SLckHzlzMilbulllGnnd.s-uslu- quick
liuIc vhul, of her fingers To work 1t all
around. Tissues again. I'hi, second cream.
iu- , grand To make your face feel extra
dam and ,oF she says.
Copy her twicc-oyer Ponds creamings
every night and every moning-for IN
bctwccn-timc freshen-ups. too! It's no
accident So many more women and girls
use Pond than any other face cream at any
price Ask for luxurious. big iartoday!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Christina and Jim met carly last NprIug
in Oycrbrook-onc OF PMladclphias
fashionable Mainline suburbs
while Christina was visiting her broth
e.. IN the Army Ordnance
\ few weeks later Christina said
YES she, another charming Pond
bridc-to-bc-talI. slim, with shining
dark hair grcen-gray eyes.
Christina ha, happy lnIe way Of know
ing jn,tvhat she likes and why. And Ponds
Cold Cream is one OF hu likes. i don't
see how there could be nicer face cream
anywhere. she says of tins silky cream.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Is,
SCHUYLER Relative, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth A. s. Fuller, 73, of
2317 Ashmead place, died yesterday
at her home after long illness. She
was the wife Of Thomas j. D. Fuller,
retired architect, and had resided
In the District So years.
She was born Elizabeth Ashmead
Schaeffer, daughter of Charles Ash
mead Schaeffer, dean of Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y. Her grand
father, George Washington Schuyler,
first treasurer and a founder of the
university, was a descendant of
Philip Pieterse Van Schuyler, Rev.
olutionary general, early United
States Senator and political asso-
ciate of Alexander Hamilton. She
was graduated from Wells College,
Aurora, N. Y.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Fuller leaves two sons, Thomas j. D..
Fuller, jr., of Cambridge, Mass, and
Col. Charles Ashmead Fuller of
Washington and grandson, S /Sergt.
Charles Ashmead Fuller, jr., serving
In Germany with the lst Army in
fantry.
Private funeral services will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Oak
Hill Cemetery chapel and burial will
follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Rites for Mrs. Marlin
To Be al | pm. Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c
Martin, who died Saturday at her
home at l217 Gallatin street NV,
will be held at l pm. tomorrow at
the Deal funeral home, 4812 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Burial will be
made in the Cedar Hill Cemetery
Bealton, Va.
A native Of Fauquier County, Va,
Mrs. Martin lived in the District
since the death of her husband,
Richard c. Martin, in 1920. She
was a member Of Kendall Baptist
Church.
She is survived by two sons. r.
Brawdis Martin, New York City,
and Edwin E. Martin, Culpeper
County. Va; two daughters, Mrs
Dora NJ. Thomas and Miss Laura O.
Martin, both of Washington; two
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Mrs. james Kelly, Wife
OF RoiI EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Eleanore B. Kelly, Sc, of 119
Third street NE. died yesterday
afternoon at her home after a brief
illness. She was an active member
of st. Joseph's Church, the Ladies
Of Charity, the Women's Sodality
and the Retreat League, as well as
a volunteer worker for the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Community
Chest.
She is survived by her husband,
James A. Kelly, Southern Railway
Co. employe, and three sons, Capt.
James A. Kelly, jr., U. S M. c., sta
toned in Atlanta, Ga; Sergt. Paul
B. Kelly, U. S. M. c., at Paris
Island, S. c., and Pfc. Samuel s.
Kelly, AAF Medical Corps, stationed
in Iceland.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced after the arrival here OF
Capt. Kelly and Sergt. Kelly.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
1n Mrntnrtant

memory Of my beloved sister, GERTRupEE
P. BRANCH, who departed this life two
years ago today, April 30, l943.
To me the saddest Of the year,
For two years ago today
bEv6TNn My asaT 'isfsT sisER PasSsd ayay
CAN'T, JOSEPHINE S. Sacred to the
8. CAN'T, who passed away eighteen
years ago today, April 80, 1927.
Today we are vividly reminded
he one So dear a.. to divide
HER DAuaHTERs. ANNA AND ND sISScaE.
HhLLBACK. ALPHoNso. In loving and
PHoNso% % HALLBAcK. Who ss passea nsf away way
GLADYs H. EGoLEToN.
Johnson, WILLIAM BARKER; yR.. and
sR de.s In SAD but Sy
sTix 5fns R
JoHNsoN. ST.. April ii. 1925. DAME"
There IS no death. Those gone before
Have passed through an open door;
Just passed into land unseen,
Still near, with Just wall between.
But nothine's lost that's truly real;
They still are ours, those loved ones all
Gd1 GSd knoTs ,, they wait bsyond that wall.
cATHER1NE kfaf AND MATIIDA HrHIM B. ILN4RE. JOHN,
My heart still aches with sadness,
NY eyes shed many tear;
FOSTER SISTER AND DAUGHTER.
CATHERINE WILLIAMS.
KING. LUCY W.. A tribute of lingering
Of our esloved Tfs mother and
day Apri fH SO. es 1s46. 5eS' n'e years ago TO-
Mother, we cannot clasp your loving hand
, Your sweet smile we cannot see;
We still remember thee.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JACOB c.
KING; CHILDREN AND GRANDCHM-
LA FONTAINE. JAMES HENRY (HARRY)
HENRY HARRY u Ia sf FoNTHiHE sShy On 5nnhs sis
oay' twenty-five years ago, he passed away.
Sleep sweetly.
SIMMS, ISABELLE FISHER. tribute
q love and deyotion TO the memory Of our
50. n0 1897 HsSaf'eo eleven years ago today April
The month Of April once more is here.
70 US the saodest Of the year;
For eleven years ago today
Our dear mother passed away.
precious one from US has gone,
A. voice We loved is Stilled:
place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ESTELE
WILLIAMS AND HELEN WASHINGTON
PAINTER, MILTON ]. In loving men,
ory Of our son and husband, MILTON j.
PAINTER, who departed this life two
years ago today, April so, 1943.
We often sit and think of him
When We are all alone,
For memory Is the only friend
That grief can call its own
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND WIFE. .
ROSS, CHARLES s. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and father.
CHARLES s. ROSS, who departed this life
fourteen years ago today, April 80, 1881.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Fresh our love will always be,
For as long as there is life and memory
We will always think of thee.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won.
Although our hearts are saddened,
The will Of God is done.
It was so hard to part with you,
SO hard to have you die,
But We hope some day to meet you,
Some sweet day, bye and bye.
DEXGIER NSn a2,,, WIFE; WIFE HENRIETTA ROSS
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Jabez Cunningham Dies;
Was PuIifzer's Secretary
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Jabez E.
Cunningham, 10, secretary to the
late Joseph Pulitzer from 1895 until
the publishers death in 1911, died
yesterday. He was born in Colches-
ter, England.
Mr.. Cunningham received from
Mr.. Pulitzer legacy that made him
financially independent and since
1911 he had devoted himself entirely
to the furtherance Of civic projects.
He had studied medicine at London
Hospital but had to give 1t up when
his fathers death compelled him
to support his family.
Through DR.. Richman Godlee, the
hospitals senior surgeon, he was in
troduced to Mr.. Pulitzer and became
his secretary. From then until 1911
he travelled the world aboard the
Pulitzer yacht. He settled in New
York following Mr.. Pulitzer's death.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
In Mfmnrtant

TAYLOR. LAWRENCE c. AND MATTHEW
NJ. JR; ~ In rI loying memory memo G Of my dear
on six years ago today. April 80, 1888
and MATTHEW M. TAYLOR, Jr., seven
teen years ago, December 80, 1928.
Ny burdens are heavy with an old, old grief
AS gaze through the mist Of bygone years.
For memory has opened the book of time
And some Of the pages are stained with
my tears. MOTHER.
THOMPSON, CHARLES s. In loving
remembrance of our devoted husband and
father, Charles S. THOMPSON who
passed away so suddenly one year ago to-
day, April 80, 1914.
April has ebbed out today,
The saddest day of the year,
For in our Il nelly hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are very near.
We loved you and we miss you sadly,
For silent is the voice we loved to hear
Forget you? No, we never will.
LONELY WIFE, CALBERTHA THOMPSON:
DAUGHTER, MARIAN NICKENS, AND
GRANDSON, CHARLES NICKENS
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Miss Virginia Deib|er Dies;
Pioneer Woman Banker

Miss Virginia Deibler, SO, of 3O41
Sedgewick street NV, died yester-
day at her home after a prolonged
illness. One of the first women to
enter the banking field in Pennsyl-
vania, she achieved note by keep
ing the ST. Clair National Bank
open single-handed during the in
f1uenza epidemic in 1918.
She was a native of Allentown
Pa. At the time of her death she
had resided in the District for 1C
years. She was an employe of the
General Accounting Office.
She is survived by four sisters
Mrs. Ewart Rice, Miss Grace H
Deibler, Mrs. Carl Lindsay and Mrs
Arlie Kiser, all of Washington, ano
by two brothers, David H. Deibler
Chevy Chase, Md, and Roscoe D
Deibler, Allentown, Pa.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Chew
Chase Methodist Church. Inter.
ment will be in George Washing.
ton National Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Archibald 1regaskis Dies;
Father Of Reporter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 3d.
Archibald Tregaskis, Sc, director
of the advertising department Of
the manufacturing and trade divi-
sion of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., died yesterday at Alexian
Brothers Hospital.
He was the father of Richard
Tregaskis, war correspondent for the
International News Service.
Mr.. Tregaskis was born In Fal-
mouth. England, and before coming
to the United States he was a re-
porter for the London Times and
later published newspaper al
Cornwall. r.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his widow, the former Maude Made
line Osterman.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Pierce Lengthens
Lead in Paper Drive

Pierce School, per capita leader
in the collection of waste paper in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program, last week increased
Its lead over Taylor, the runner
up, by 2 pounds. At the end Of
the week Pierce had 678 pounds and
Taylor $50.
Three other schools were over
the quarter-ton mark, Blow with
SGT, Hardy with 525 and Hearst
with sos.
The others in the first 20 were
Stoddert, 478; Shepherd, 40; w. B.
Powell. 401; Grant, 1884; Adams,
378; Murch, 1868; Madison, 1856;
Blair, 337; Hayes, BIT; Petworth,
313; Orr, 304; Westbrook, 303; Ban
croft, 301; Fillmore, 293, and Noyes,
286.
Collections tomorrow in the second
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Ill
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Boord of Trade to Hold
.49th Shud Bake Nav 1o

The Washington Board of Trade
has announced plans for its 49th'
annual shad bake at Beverly Beach,
Md, on Saturday, May 10.
The committee in charge, headed
by Joseph F. Nebel, promises
program of baseball, horseshoe
pitching, swimming, softball, music
and a floor show. The main event,
however, will be planked shad din
ner to be served from 1890 to 2:45
pm. A snack luncheon will be
served until 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Hratha

WALKER, ARTHUR W. Entered into
ks E5sss%snI n aInasSn asDtS a. RaDE Asmsns res
ins at Tsft Il Il. Williams; isnsrsi home
220l oeorgia ave: ny. and may BE-
services viii be held At the above funeral
hSas en- s.ns piS a oda Ssloxs
ofleiatina Relstives and friends are
WALKER, GOLDsBURROUGH BENJA--
MIN. On Saturday, April 2S, 1g45, at
Park es Nae sSs 81
and father Of doldsbuTroush s., walker;
asH slTynns Tsnds .2 hsr p 5ssfs aas
Services VIII viii BE- s heia Wednesday, M ass May
9th and N SITS. NV. Interment Payne 5
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. l
WARREN, LILLE G. Gin Saturday,
April 2S. at 5:36 Am, at her, residence,
st WahRHS nE afteI d.usbfeI 9ng neis III Is. LIE
James H. and Betty Smith; beloved wife
Of Clarence W: Warren and devoted mother
Of Clarence w. Warren r. vua Also suryiy. y
ESif psa and %rs ssde paSs
shs So Mnedas relatives hys and "a snd
may cali at her late, residence, where. fu-
neral services will be held on Tuesday, May
ee e1 on e
ITssaism anS high mass vlI :. hsd s S'ss s%
fTends sDHae inyted el es BY " faa Er
nest Jarvis Co, 80
wARRENNER. HENRY. On Saturday,
Msraas Apr as ave- s45 & at hi YTeSdessa aiq
father of Raymond. Joseph and Clement
Warrenner and Mrs; Frances Goodrow.
h s ana mass fa at the Lee funra
May !. at $3.50 am; thence. to Holy Name
Catholic Church, 11th and X SITS. ne,
ment Arlington National Cemetery. so
WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH. On Sun
MORON. beloved wife Of George wasting
Marshall Mar snd one ey sne
Remains resting with L. E. Murray g. Son,
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
WEEKS, MINNIE F. FLYNN. On Sat
pTaiy ta Asf e. F4ss 24 At wEEK dasS SeaTsd aHs
mother OF Mrs; ,corinne Marcy, Mrs: Alice
Mrs; Harriet Clark. Fred Flynn Mrs, Ethei
ter Of Mrs. Harriet Jennings, Mrs Flor
snce s Weckerly' y' Nj Ernest Burgess and
q ss ss~ webster as
ne. on Wednesday. May .. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Cemetery.
WEEKS, MINNIE E. Members of Camp
No. =: Patriotic Order of Americans. will
assemble At the home of our late sister,
MINNIE E. WEEKS. 1888 Webster st.
ne. at pm; Tuesday. May /. 1915. for
'''' ''I KATHERiNs "A fhEF,fS? E. YOUNG, PRESIDENT.
MABELLE r. HARDEN. Secretary.
WEST, JOSEPH HENRY. On Friday,
April 81, 1945, at his residence, 118 Stew
art ave, Alexandria, Va, JOSEPH HENRY
WEST, father of Joseph j. and Charles
II. West Of Alexandria and Mrs. Christine
Hermitage of Petersburg, Va: brother OF
Miss Anna West. of Alexandria, Funeral
services on TUESDAY. May l. at st. Mary's
in St.. Mary's Cemetery.
WHITE, JULIA w. On Sunday. April
30, 1945, JULIA w. WHITE OF 535s
Hayes st. ne, loving wife of James p
White. daughter Of Mrs. Maria F. White
and the late Samuel A. White: sister OF
Romaine w. Wilson and w. Ambrose
White. She also IL survived by host OF
other relatives and friends. Notice OF
funeral later.
.ZAONTZ. JULES. On Saturday, April
zAoNTz. beloved husband husband Of Mary zaontS
son of Mrs. Maurice Zaontz and brother
of Sarah and Frances Zaontz. Services
at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, May l, at 2
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem.
etery. 80
Evening star., 1945-04-30
SiIent-FiIm Actor Dies>
Burned While Sleeping
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 30.-Mal-
colin McGregor, So, actor of the
silent-screen days, died yesterday
from burns apparently received
when he fell asleep in bed while
smoking.
Mr.. McGregor was former Yale
athlete who attained honors in
diving. His Hollywood career be-
gan when he played a leading role
in the Prisoner OF Zenda."
Formerly he was married to Gene
We've Murphy, by whom he has one
surviving daughter, Mrs. Victor
Murphy, who now resides in New
JERSEY.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Mrs. Sara Faina, Native
OF Italy, Dies at IA

Mrs. Sara Faina, IA, a District
resident for 54 years, died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Enfante, 2017 Second street
NE, after a long illness.
Mrs Faina was a native of Bovilio,
Italy, and the widow of Peter Faina,
who died in 1924.
She is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. Madeline Bertolini,
Mrs. Mary Tersi and Mrs. Rena Di
Nenna, and three sons, Amerigo j.
Faina, George Faina and Orlando
Faina, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Wednesday at Holy Rosary
Church. Burial will follow at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Spanish Envoy Dies

MADRID, April 80 (P.-The death
of Gines Vidalysaura, 50, Spanish
Ambassador to Berlin, in Bern,
Switzerland, of a cerebral hem
orrhage yesterday morning, was an
nounced in Madrid. The embassy
recently was transferred to Bern.
Evening star., 1945-04-30
Louis BrownIow Quits
Information Center
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The Public
Administration Clearing House yes
terday announced retirement Of its
director, Louis Brownlow, and ap-
pointment of Herbert Emmerich,
associate director, as his successor.
Established in 1880, the clearing
house is an exchange for infor-
nation concerning administrative
processes and problems in govern
ment. 1t seeks to foster co-opera-
ton among organizations of oper-
ating officials, research units, tech
nical experts and others in the field
of public administration.
Mr.. Brownlow, 65, has devoted
As years to participation in the
public administration field on local,
State, national and international
levels. He is native of Buffalo, Mo.
Mr.. Emmerich, who will take over
his new duties May /, was asso-
ciate director from 1897 to 1941
when, he became secretary of the
Office of Production Management
in Washington. He served as execu-
tive secretary of the War Produc-
ton Board and commissioner of
Federal Public Housing Administra-
ton before returning to the clear
ing house last year.
Mr.. Brownlow was District Com
missioner during the Wilson admin
istration and in later Years aided
the Roosevelt administration in pre-
pairing plans for reorganization Of
Government agencies just before the
war.
He is recognized as one of the
leaders in the public administration
field He is former newspaper
man, serving as city editor of the
Louisville Times and as foreign cor
respondent. He served as city man.
ager of Knoxville, Tenn, from
l924-26. Prior to that he was city
manager Of Petersburg, Va, from
1920-23.
Evening star., 1945-04-30

CATHELIN, EUGENE. Suddenly on Sun
day, April 30, 1945, at his residence, 3618
Warren st. NV, EUGENE CATHELIN, be-
loved husband of Rose Cathelin. Friends
are invited to call at the w. K. Hunte
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia ave.
NV Notice of funeral later