davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
.kes recommendations

makes recommendations 10 the
Commissioners for these jobs.
Several of those in line for In
spectorships are men with whom
Maj. Barrett has worked closely IN
various assignments through the
years and are his longtime friends.
Congress has been asked to pro-
vide the department with funds for
an additional inspectorship, which
would 20 to Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
commander Of the Woman's Blu
reau.
Results Of Tests Awaited.
Funds also have been requested
for q captain and three heutenants
to run the fourteenth precinct when
it is established in the Benning
area for four additional lieutenants
to serve as night inspectors and for
IL additional lieutenants IN the pre-
cincts to assure that an of1cer Of
this rank will be on duty at all
times.
Because of existing and future
vacancies and the prospect of new
positions in the higher ranks, there
is much interest in the department
in the outcome of civil service ex-
aminations taken last October. The
results have not been announced by
the Civil Service Commission.
Inspector Thomas has been as
sistant superintendent and execu-
tive officer since February /, 1916.
He joined the department March l,
1922. Previously, he had taught
mathematics In an Alabama high
school, served overseas in World
War as a machine gunner. served
on the staff OF the Georgia State
Board of Education and worked as
a statistical clerk and special agent
In the Commerce Department.
He became . police sergeant In
1880, q lieutenant In 1885 and a
captain in 1871. His assignments
have included duty in the traffic
records office, Detective Bureau and
as supervisor of the rookie training
school.
Cox Commanded No. ..
Inspector Iruscott was considered
the leading candidate, after MAI.
Barrett for the post. Of s,iperin-
tendent when Maj. Harvey q. Cal
lahan died.
As q captain. Inspector Cox COM
manded the Ninth Precinct. Later,
he was assigned as chief clerk and
property clerk JofBthe department,
and continued I'M this duty when
advanced to the grade Of inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

In 1914. Inspector Cox served Is
. lieutenant In the Detective Bureau
earlier In his career.
One Of the departments first traf-
flc policemen, Inspector Smith
joined the department in 1918. He
was named captain in charge of
the TrafIic Division in 1882.
Inspector Smiths ofY-duty inter-
ests through the years have varied
from teaching q bible class to trick
riding on = motorcycle. In the lat
ter he gave exhibitions at police
benefit performances.
Keck Won Rank In lsll.
Inspector Keck reached that rank
in 1s41 after serving As acting chief
Of the Detective Bureau following
the retirement Of Inspector Bernard
w. Thompson. While q lieutenant,
he was assistant chief of the bureau
for = number Of years with the
temporary rank Of captain.
Capt. Kuehling was shifted to the
Twelfth Precinct last November
from the Fourth Precinct, where
shortages were found In the ac-
counts Of Pvt. Oscar l.. Fisher, who
committed suicide September 10.
At that time, Maj. Barrett said
the change In assignment was in
line with his policy of transferring
officers who had gained excessive
"notoriety" in their posts. Capt.
Lutz, known as q strict discipline
rian, was sent to the Fourth Pre-
cir1ct ut that time.
Kuehling Holds 10 Citations.
Capt. Kuehling earned 10 COM
mendations during his career and
served for q number Of years as a
member Of the Police Trial Board.
1t. Harrington, nicknamed "Cour-
tesy joe" Is one Of the Capitals
best-known policemen. He joined
the force in 1918 as q bicycle patrol
man.
In 1941. the late Supt. Edward j.
Kelly selected him as a model
tIaff1c officer and placed him in
charge of training other members
Of the force for trafflc duty.
He also worked In the schoolboy
patrol program and, as hack in
spector. developed a system of emer-
gency ambulance service using taxi
cabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Police
Continued From First Page.)
CAPT..

ton, the hack inspector, are ex-
pected to retire for disability.
Truscott Mentioned.
Inspector Floyd A. Truscott, chief
of detectives, has been serving as
acting executive officer during In
spector Thomas absence. 1t Is
thought he will be appointed to the
post permanently on the latter's
retirement.
Mai Barrett nominated Inspec-
tor Truscott, then q captain, for
his present rank and assignment
when he was appointed superin-
tendent.
Capt. Robert s. Bryant, now act
ing chief of detectives, Is expected
to be named head of the Detective
Bureau to succeed Inspector Trus-
colt. .t.
1t. Robert v. Murray, chief OF
the robbery squad, is considered
virtually assured of promotion to
assistant chief Of detectives, q post
in which he is serving as acting
captain.
Capt. Walter H. Storm, COM
mander of the 10th precinct, Is be-
lieved slated to succeed Inspector
Fowler as head Of the training
activities. He served as director OF
the rookie school from July TO-
1887, to March !, 1910.
Maj. Barrett said yesterday q
member of the department was
being groomed for the specialized
assignment as ballistics expert. He
did not give the name Of this man
but said he would not be given re-
sponsibility for ballistics work un-
til he became qualified as an expert
In the meantime, Maj. Barrett ex-
planned, ballistics checks for the
department will be made by the
FBI.
Other Candidates Listed.
The leading candidates for the
other three inspectorships expected
to become vacant are Capt. Robert
fPeafce, commanding the fifst pte-
Eciret; Capt. Albert !. Bullock, COM
handing the thirteenth. precinct,
and either Capt. Clarence H. Lutz
commanding the fourth precinct, or
Capt. John E. Fondahl. command
ling the eighth precinct. /
/ Civil service lists are not used
lin filling vacancies above the rank
|of captain. The superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Huirdressers to Install
Officers at Bunouet

Mrs. Ethel Gilchrist will be in
stalled for her second year as presi-
dent Of the Washington Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists Association at
banquet at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Other officers to be installed in
clude Hugo Moseitelli. first vice pres
ident: Barrett Parker, second vice
William CYCLIC, secretary;
Mrs. Martha eagle, treasurer, and
Joe Piano, sergeant at arms. A
dance will follow the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

world waited for any repercusslonS
from the assassination of the noted
religious and political leader.
qBa Nav, a prewar Premier Of
Burma. said Gandhi's death might
lead to communism sweeping India.
II hesitate to suggest that Indian
Communists engineered the killing
at Moscow's bidding" he COM
mented, but Gandhi's death will
permit Communist forces to rush
headlong without interruption"
He said right-wing elements in
India, released from Gandhi's re-
straint, might now fight each other
and "if this happens, communism
will sweep over the country"
/ In Australia, Indian High Com
missioner K. r. Damle lAuded
Gandhi as q man who will 60 down
In history as another Buddha,
while in London Indian High Com
missioner Krishna Menon referred
to him as the greatest man OF all
time" ~ 49, h 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
GondhTs Voice Heard
Over Radio Here by
Means of RECORDING

Washington radio listeners
last night heard the calm. quiet
voice of Mohandas Gandhi as
surfing them that "a new great
ness for the East" would arise
despite the shameless carnage"
in his country.
Gandhi's words, spoken. In
English. were recorded during
the Inter-Asia conference In
India last summer by Alfred
Wagg, lecturer and correspon-
dent who has lived In New Delhi
for several years.
Mr.. Wagg presented the re-
eording In q broadcast over
WMAL, The Star radio station.
The recording also was relayed
to other parts Of the country
by the American Broadcasting
Co. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Gen. Wainwright Chosen
To Head Carabao Order
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
retired. has been elected national
commander Of the Military Order
of the Cardiac, 1t was announced
yesterday.
He will succeed Admiral william
r. Halsey.
Gen. Wainwright will be indicted
into ofiice at q "wallow" here Feb
ruary IA.
The order was founded in Manila
in 1900 by officers who served In
the Philippine Insurrection.
Barnacles are closely related to
Holsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Ad Club to Hear Bailey

Frazier A. Bailey, president Of
the National Federation of Ameri-
can Shipping. will address the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the South
American Room Of Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Bailey is former president of
the Matson Navigation Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Threat of Communism
In India Pointed Out

LONDON, Jan. 81 (P.-Indians IN
London and elsewhere in the world
paid formal tribute to Mohandas
Gandhi at memorial services today.
Burma police took special precau-
lions against any disorders as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
Rensselaer, Alumni to Dine

The Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute Alumni Association will hold
it's monthly dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

SUCCEED GANDH IN PARTY LEADERSHP-Leadershipi In
midas Congress Party with Gandhs DEATH divided
Minister Pandit Jawaharla Nehru Qeft and
Deputy Prime Minister Valabhai Patel Nehru Is the man IN
who closest to Gandh and the
Indian said Nehru his heir party head
Patel Congress strong because of his severe
policies frequently clashed with Nehru and Gandn was
buffer between them -AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

The State of Nevada ranks sixth
In size with an area of 110,690
square miles. =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

q HERBERT REINER. Jr.
OF Stamford, Conn.,, seized the
man uho assassinated Gandhi.
He recently expressed the hope
in a letter that he might
some day see the Indian
leader and attend one OF his
prayer meetings. Mr.. Reiner
serued In the Many during the
1par and Das a lieutenant
commander Dhen discharged
In 1916. ZAP Wirephot0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01
That Great Music May Live Forever

Personal Appearance
tone and True-Timbre
pickup, keeps faith with
this honored tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

Lisfes 10 the
"Mstrspsfitsn ossss
Additions Of The cir" ever
station WMAL $50 PM.
tsdsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-01

The capehort is exclusive with kits
Evening star., 1948-09-10
'U.S. Economic Mission
Arrives in Brazil
By the Axsocicted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 1O.-A
United States economic survey mis-.
sion has arrived from New York tt
make a four to six months study 0!
the resourcessof Brazil. The study
will serve as a guide for investment
I of private United States capital ir
this country.
The mission is headed by Johr
Abbink, chairman of the board Of
McGraw Hill International Corp.
and vice chairman of the CONNER.
cial Police Committee of the Inter.
national Chamber of Commerce.
1t will operate jointly with a
Brazilian group, and it includes ex-
perts in industry, mining and agri-
culture.
The mission came here at the re-
quest of Brazilian officials after a
visit last year by Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder.
Mr.. Snyder, at that time, told
Brazilian officials and businessmen
the United States Government would
be unable to lend capital to them
in view of its heavy commitments
for European relief. He suggested
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Sea into Darwin. They may be the
remains of the crew of the 1000
ton Philippine freighter Don Asid-
70. The freighter was bombed and
burned by the Japanese in Febru-
airy, 1912.
The ship was loaded with Ameri-
can beer and became the wars most
unique canteen. Local divers let a
Royal Australia Air Force station
on a nearby island have constant
beer supply.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

NAL meeting of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science.
Mr.. Carey, who lives at 352 North
Edison street, Arlington. won his
prize for four articles on a new
wonder drug that conquers scrub
typhus. They were distributed by
the AP during July.
He joined the wire service in
1888 in Boston and came to the
Washington bureau in 1943. He was
a Nieman fellow at Harvard in 1916
At, where he studied scientific SUBJ
jects. He is SO and the father OF
three daughters.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Sweden Hits AGED Drivers

STOCKHOLM R.-If you are
past 10, you are too old to drive a
car, according to report submitted
by a Swedish government fact-find-
ing committee. The committee.
which has been preparing a revision
of Sweden's traffic regulations, pro-
posed that persons over 10 should
not be given drivers license. The
committee also recommended that
the laws affecting drunk driving be
applied also to bicycles and horse
drawn vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Girl Driver, z. Crashes

MANHATTAN, Kans tP).-A pick
up truck, moving slowly along the
curb, struck Lewis Botterman's car
as he was backing out of a drive
way. After surveying the damage,
Mr.. Botterman went to the truck
to have few words with the driver.
He found the 2-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Yvonne Byrd at the wheel,
out for a practice round of driving
Evening star., 1948-09-10

that Brazil attract private capital
The current mission has United
States Government sponsorship and
Mr.. Abbink carries the rank OF
minister. Other members of the
mission include Harold v. Roelse
vice president of the Federal Re-
serve Board of New York, and Harry
L. Brown, former Tennessee Valley
Authority official.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

through it to get inside. Above
and to the left is another portfolio
and, like the first, it has powerful
searchlight over it that will light
up the sea depths to permit obser-
vations and photographs.
Prof. Picard was asked If every
thing was in readiness.
Ready? Yes" he said. ''Natu-
rally there are a few things to dc
yet, but all will work out we'll"
Thus, most preparations for the
voyage are over. The adventure
will soon begin.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Humon-Bon Cemetery
Found Under Timor Sea
BY the Associoted Press

DARWIN, Australasia cemetery
of human bones has been found at
the bottom of the Timor Sea near
Melville Island.
The bones were found by a diver
from pearling lugger, operating
along sea lane from the Timor
Evening star., 1948-09-10

writing award OF
81 900 for the
b e S t scien c e
writing of 1913.
A similar award
will be made to
DR.. Flore n C e
Moog, assistant
professor of 20
ology at Wash
ington Univer-
sity, st. Louis.
Inc AWARDS are
to be made at a
luncheon meet
ing here next
Thursday, dur
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Frank Carey, A.P. Science
Reporter, 10 Receive Award

Frank Carey, science reporter in
the Washington bureau of the As
sociated Press, will be presented
the George Westinghouse science
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Washington, DC.

n 1oBoDY needs to tell yoa that frozen foods
i y are-or should be-the hottest line in your
store. Not next season, Mister Grocer, not next
week, Sir, or next month, but right now!
Nobody needs to tell you that the secret of
frozen food saes-and repeat sales-is simple.
The secret is quality.
Nobody needs to tell you that when it comes
to quality Seabrook Farms quick frozen foods
can scarcely be equalled-and never surpassed.
For Seabeook Farms fruits and vegetables are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

onomical. He fastened to inform
us, however, that he got the
imperial gallon, which is about
a quart more than the gallon
in this country, for that price.
30
Now there was a real vaca-
ton. Darn it, we said last week
we weren't going to listen to
any more talk about such
things. And incidentally, Kelly
insists he didn't double cross us.
He says, and we quote, "How
do you think I got any rest. We
went through Yellowstone park
in two days." We guess he has
something there, at that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Teachers Roster
Is Announced
For Coming Year

Continued from page ID
days falls before Jan. 1, 1949.
The children whose birthdays
are in November and December
will be placed in the kindergar-
ten room, he said, and there
is already a registration of %
for this group.
Junior High School
Lawrence H. Bakken of White
Sulphur Springs, who has his
B. A. degree from Rocky Noun
tain college, will teach manual
arts in the Junior high school
here. Luke Dyche, the new
coach, is also included in the
Junior high school faculty.
Others are P. M. Collier, prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Eva Gable, Mrs.
Ruth S. Nibbe, and Bud Pike.
Senior High School
Senior high students have on
ly one new teacher to meet so
far. She is Mrs. Maeryta Min
dard, a graduate of the Univer-
Sity of Illinois who has also had
work at the University of Chi
cago. She will have classes in
English, Latin and World his
tory.
II. R.. Salyer continues as
principal, with the following re-
turning staff members: w. r.
Klies, science and mathematics;
R. G. Robertson, commercial;
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, English;
Miss Ethel Schuster, music;
Frank Solazzi, band; Mrs. Marie
Weir, home economies; j. Rice
Shellabarger, automotive mech
anics and shop.
The two rural schools in the
district which have teachers
are Wolf, with Miss Harriet Oh
son and Davis Creek with Miss
Irma Georgen.
Miss Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
a graduate of Montana State
COLLEGE. Boz2man, with the class
of 1913, has been ENGAGED as
clerk of the school district. Her
home was formerly at Dillon.
She assumed her new duties
last month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Miles City Nursing
School Expects
Ldrge Enrolment

It was announced this week
that one of the largest classes
in the history of the PreSenta-
ton school of nursing, Holy
Rosary unit, Miles City, is ex-
pected to leave Miles City Sept.
II for Aberdeen, S. D. where
enroleeS will join girls from the
other. four units of the central
school for the initial six months
training.
The majority of the girls,
Sister M. Norbert, superinten-
dent said, are graduates of
southeastern Montana high
schools with the June, 1948,
classes. Four in the class are
young men who she described
as among the trail blazers for
young men entering the widely
expanding nursing field. "
Work is moving forward on
the new wing to the Holy Ros-
airy hospital, and the students
who are entering this fall will
doubtless complete their three
year training period in the new
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Crippled Childrens
Clinic TO Be
Held in Billings

DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, execu-
tive officer of the Montana
State board of health. has an
nounced that the fall clinic for
the crippled children of Big
Horn and six other Montana
counties will be held at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings Sept.
16 and IT.
This clinic is for those re-
siding in Yellowstone, Golden
Valley, Saltwater, Sweet Grass,
Musselshell and Carbon coun-
ties as well as this county. Or
thopedic conditions will be DR..
w. H. Hagen and DR.. L. w. Al
lard.
The clinics are held in order
that every child with a Gripping
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
To and Down
The Street
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
game was to be seen. Local res
idents tell the traveller that the
G. rs who built the road shot
at everything in sight, and that
the bear, deer, moose, ETC., be-
took themselves into the back
country in consequence A few
are wandering back now, how
ever.
People are prospecting, fishing
and Siohtse eing all along the
wav. Manv are Investigating old
mineral claims, Mr.. Romine said
and the new road will make
some of Canada's resources more
accessible.
The most interesting sight the
travellers happened upon was
a creek full of salmon blindly
struggling to get as far up-
stream as possible. Many of the
big fish were dead and diving.
Most had lost fins and large
patches of skin in their mad
rush. but they continue to push
and leap to the best of their
ability and always kept their
hoods pointed against the cur
rent.
The glaciers at Valdez, of
clear, blue-green ice instead of
the milky white seen in Mon
tana, also were impressive to
the Hardin men.
Mr.. Romine said the system of
marking each mile on the high
way gave him and MIR. Egnew
a chance to learn from other
fisherman they met just exactly
where some good catches were
to be made. They agree that it
is an excellent system.
They met some Big Horn
county people at Circle the
two Lewis boys of Hardin and
their aunt, Mrs. Gardiner, a
former Lodge Grass resident.
We asked if the trip had been
expensive, and Mr.. Romine told
us that it could have been
worse, although the farther
from the source of supply, the
higher went gasoline prices.
Once he was forced to pay SO
cents a gallon for a tank of
gas-and that isn't exactly &c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

Bob Miller attended the We'd
neSday Afternoon Bridge club at
the home of Mrs. Lynde.
Mrs. Harry Wilson called at
the Irwin HultS home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Billie Miller was a Sher-
idan caller Thursday.
Laure Jean Woodland of Bill
lingS, Mont, arrived Thursday
to visit at the Miller home.
The Rev. Parry called at the
Earle Miller home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. John Robinson,
who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, are
mentioning on the Saltwater
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ClaWson, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Stevens and fam
lily, Mrs. Billie Miller, Jean
Woodland and Laure Ruth Miller
were among those attending
the show. Saturday evening. :.
Mary and Jack Stevens and
Janet Lou Schenderline called
on Laure Ruth Miller Sunday.
The annual picnic of the
Stevens family was held Sunday
at the John Stevens ranch.
The Willow creek Sunday
school presented Miss Malvina
Johnson with a travelling case
as a going away gift. Miss
Johnson is leaving for schoo.
in New York city the first OF
September. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults
called at the Earle Miller home
Sunday evening.
| Shnn in uorIi~ =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26

condition may be discovered,
diagnosed and recommendations
made for treatment and cor
rection, DR.. Kilbourne said. Each
child who reports to the clinic
is followed up through the pub
lie health nursing service 70 5
certain whether the child IS un-
der care or whether the par
ents wish tosmake application
for assistance through the div
ision of services for crippled
children.
These clinics also make pos
sible supervision of patients VINO
have been under authorized
treatment previously.
Any person under 81 years OF
age having a physical handl-
cap resulting from a Gripping
condition. are ELIGIBLE for exam
ination. The patient may be re-
ferred through the family ply
sician, a public health nurse or
the Department of Public Wei
fare.
Dianostic services are made
available for any patient, but
only those needing financial as
sistance are accepted for care
by the division of services for
crippled children. Appointment
for examination should be re-
quested at once through the
local public health nurse or De-
partment of Public Welfare.
A representative of the Bur
eau of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton will be present at each
clinic for interview regarding
vocational training and other
services of the bureau for those
over 16 years of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-26
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
made a trip to Sheridan Tues
day, where Mrs. Bond received
medical attention for a severity
liberated tooth.
Mrs. Billy Miller and Mrs.