davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
The Road 10 Health


nerable to pneumonia, tonsillitis,
disease of the throat, impaired
hearing, or infections of the nose,
throat, or even the eyes.
A cold is caused by a virus, a
germ so small that it cannot be
seen through an ordinary micro
scope. It is usually spread by
direct contact = when the cold
victim carelessly sprays his germs
in the air by coughing or sneez-
ing. The person with a coldshould
always show consideration for
those about him and cover his
coughs and sneezes with a hand
kerchief or tissue.
For his own protection, and
that of others, the person who
catches cold should stay at home,
get plenty of rest, and stick to a
diet or easilydigested foods, in
Guiding milk, fruit juices, and
nourishing soups. The doctor
should be called if the cold is &C.
complained by fever. He should
certainly be consulted about q
cold that hangs on for weeks.
The symptoms of a cold strong.
ly resemble the early SYMPTOMS Of
a number of serious, commune
cable diseases. Thus, the firs1
signs of a serious illness often &C
unheeded as "just another cold"
until the disease has made con
| siderable progress. Neglecting {
"cold" might mean neglectine
measures against a more serious
| communicable disease.
Since a cold is commonly spreat
through direct contact, one wa!
to avoid colds is to stay ava.
from people who have them. Blu
since this isn't always possible, i
is wise to build up resistance t.
all infection by eating a well
balanced diet and getting plent.
Of sleep and rest, especially dur
ing the winter months. Hygiene
measures, like washing the hand
frequently and thoroughly, parti
cularly before eating, cut down
the possibilities of getting COLI
germs into ones mouth and sys
tenn.
The person who avoids chillin.
and excessive wetting, especial.
during the winter months, also ha
the better chance against colds
Although the cold is sprea'
through direct contact, doctors be
lieve that sudden changes in tenn
perature and severe chilling AM
wetting weaken the body's resis
lance and make it easier for tn
cold germs to take hold.
~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Nine Arrested
In St. Louis Dope
Ring

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- Nine per-
sons were arrested here last week
for allegedly operating a dope
ring. Agents of the Federal Nar1
cotics bureau and city police made
the arrest.
They found 100 grains of hefoin
worth $500 in a room rented by
Arnold Brown in a rooming
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Mrs. {. ontaine Broun
Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Claris-
sa Halstead Stem Broun. wife of
E. Fontaine Broup. Washington
attorney, were to be held late this
afternoon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, 'Wytheville, Va. Burial
was to be in the family plot in the
Wytheyille Cemetery.
Mrs Broun. who lived at 1852
Macomb street NV, died unex-
pectedly Monday night at the
summer home of her mother in
law in Wytheville.
The daughter of the late Arthur
and Mary Halstead Stem, she was
born in Cincinnati, where her
father was a prominent attorney.
Her husband is a member of the
firm of Wilmer & Broun with Of
fees in the Transportation Build
ing.
She came to Washington in
1945, when Mr.. Broun was ap-
pointed assistant general counsel
of the Navy Department here.
Since then she had been active
in the Children's Country Home
here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children, Thomas
Halstead Broun and Mary Victoria
Broun, and sister, Miss Mary
Halstead Stem of New York.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Full Justice for Minorities
Urged by Mrs. Roosevelt
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt said last
night that developing full justice
for minorities in this country Is 6
key to victory in the theological
battle with Russia. ..e
She spoke at a Columbia Univer-
sity conference of American ano
foreign educators meeting to seek
means of improving education fol
Negroes and other special cultural
groups. She said: -e
"The cold war is not to be won
Just because we are prepared IN q
military way or because we are
strong in an economic way.
1--WE must develop spiritual con-
viction and enthusiasm toward
monorities equal to that professed
by the Russians in their propa-
ganda. --
There is no surer way to kill
democracy than for country to
be 50 self-satisfied as to believe
there is no reason for chance in
that country"
The conference, which includes
delegates from Africa, England
the West Indies and the Southern
United States, ends today after
several weeks of sessions.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
John F. 0'ha|Iey Dies;
Army Engineers Emp|oye

John Francis O'Malley, SO, trans.
portation analyst with the Arm!
Engineers Rivers and Harbor
Board, died yesterday Of a hear
attack at his home, .7l9 Arlington
Village.
Mr.. O'Malley was born in Glad
stone, Mich. During World Wa
I he served as a chief yeomar
in the Navy and after the wal
sailed around the world as mem
ber of the Merchant Marine. Fol
several years he worked on rail
roads in South Africa.
He began work for the Gov.
ernment in 1885 in New Yorl
where he was employed by the Wa
Department. The next year HI
came to Washington and entered
the General Accounting Office
where he remained until taking
his position with the Rivers ane
Harbors Board three years ago.
Mr.. O'Malley was a member o.
the Catholic War Veterans and tn.
Army Transportation Association
and formerly belonged to tht
American Legion.
His wife. Mrs. Mary E. O'Malley
is his only close survivor.
Funeral services will be helt
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at tn
st. Thomas More Church in Ar
lington. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Bolivian Revolt Held
Nearly Crushed
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Sept. 7.-Presi'
dent Mamberto Urriolagoitia sale
last night that the Bolivian revolt
was all but stamped out, witt
Santa Cruz the only strongpoint o1
resistance left.
The rebel radio in Santa Cruz
on the Argentine border announced
yesterday the formation of a revo.
lutionary government under Victor
Paz Estenssoro. The broadcast also
continued to predict victory fol
rebel forces in the 11-day -old Ma.
tionalist rebellion.
CPaz EStenssoro, now exiled
in Minas, Uruguay. issued a
statement there last night, de-
claring the revolt was genuine
peoples movement" He said.
charges issued in La Paz that it
was influenced from abroad
were false) = %"
Mr.. Urriolagoitia declared the
government had dominated" the
uprising. He promised measures fol
bettering the lot of the people
especially in the social and farm
domains.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
British Workers Support
Anti-Red Stand on Unions
By the Associated Press

BRDLINGTON, England, Sept
THE British Trades Union
Congress in three separate votes
yesterday gave overwhelming ap-
proval to the strong anti-Com-
munist stand of its general
council.
The meeting Endorsed the coun-
cil's report condemning Red ac-
tivities in British unions by q
vote of 6,746,000 to 100000.
The delegates also supported
withdrawal of the TUG from
the Communist dominated World
Federation of Trade Unions and
then voted down a resolution ex-
pressing regret at withdrawal
from the WFTu.
The congress heard a promise
of support in Britain's economic
difficulties from Harry c. Bates, q
vice president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

several months illness. He came
to Washington in 1924 to help Or
ganize the Federal Services
Finance Corp, with two retired
Army colonels, William H. Garrl-
son and Lewis w. Cass. The COM
pany, located at 718 Jackson place
NV, was set up to make loans
to commissioned officers in the
armed forces.
Mr.. Pope was its first president,
the position he held until jan
uary /, when he became chairman
of the board.
Born in DuQuoin. Ill, he was
co-owner of a real estate and in
surance firm in Spokane, Wash,
before coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Craig Rice, Mystery Writer
Is in Critical Condition
By the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept. 7
Craig Rice, prolific writer o1
mystery stories, lies in critical
condition in Santa Monica Hospi-
tai today. She has been uncon-
scious since pm. Monday.
Her physician, DR.. Vincent j
de Paulo. said last night that he
suspected an overdose of sleeping
tablets, but that none had been
found near her. She was found
unconscious at her residence ano
could not be aroused.
Last week Miss Rice, Al, was
released after being booked on in.
vestigation of sanity. Officers
found two bottles of sleeping pills
in her hotel room.
She told Psychopathic Court she
had no intention of taking he,
life, explaining she wanted tc
make sure my estranged hus-
band would hear about this and
come back to me-"
She has sued for divorce from
her fourth husband, Radio Pro-
tducer Henry de Mott, 20, charging
cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Mission Heads Shifted
In Europe by ECA
by the Asso ciofsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Marshall Plan
headquarters announced today a
reshuff1e of the men in charge of
it's missions to Germany, Belgium
and Greece.
In Germany the present chief,
Norman H. COLLISION, is due to
continue during the reorganiza-
ton there of the American high
commissioner Office. Robert M.
Hanes. who now heads the mis-
sion to Belgium, will work with
him in Frankfurt and take over
his job when he leaves.
Paul r. Porter, chief of the
American delegation to the United
Nations Economic Commission for
Europe, has been named head of
the Marshall Plan Mission in
Greece. His predecessor, John
Nuveen, jr.. will take over the
post in Belgium.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Woman Drops Tube Used
In Breathing, Suffocafes
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA rs
year -old woman who was forced
to breathe through a small metal
tube suffocated yesterday when
the tube slipped from her hands
She was Mrs. Laura McMullen,
formerly of Harrington, Del. She
had been staying here with Sis
ter, Mrs. Flossie Powell.
Police said Mrs. McMullen had
undergone a cancer operation
some months ago and had to
breathe through detachable
steel tube in her throat.
She had removed it for clean
ing and was going to insert a SUBJ
stitute section when it dropped
into the folds of her dress.
She suffocated before help ar
rived. -.-..
Evening star., 1949-09-07

IS years old.
His daughter, Mrs. William w.
Jones, is the wife of Col. Jones in
charge of Andrews Air Force Base.
Col. Cutrer was born in Missis-
sippi and was graduate of West
Point in 1908. In World War I,
the colonel was assistant military
attache at Peking, China. After
the armistice, he served with Gen.
William S. Graves American Ex-
revolutionary Forces in Siberia. He
was in the real estate business in
San Antonio, Tex, at the time of
his death.
In addition to his daughter, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary F. Cutrer; a son, Emile v.
Cutrer, jr., West Los Angeles; 9
brother, Judge R. w. Cutrer, Mag
nolia, Miss, and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter D. OFT and Mrs. Albert E.
fOtt both of OSVka Miss
Evening star., 1949-09-07
.W.D. Veihmeyer Dies al 90;
Retired Kann S EmpIoye

Funeral services for William D.
Veihmeyer, 80, lifelong Washing
ton resident and floor manager
for Kann's Department Store for
81 years, who died at his home
Monday. will be held, at II am.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Veihmeyer. native of the
District, attended the old WASH
ington High School, now known
as Central High. He had been
retired for the last II years. Mr..
Veihmeyer lived at 1895 Newton
street NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary L. Veihmeyer; a son,
Paul S. Veihmeyer; a daughter,
Mrs. Norma Stuckey of Los An
geles: a sister, Mrs. Mary Haislip
of 1911 Lawrence street NE. and
brother, Jesse r. Veihmeyer, OF
the same address.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
European Assembly Plans
To Establish University
Rx the Assooioted PEsxs

STRASBOURG, France, Sept
THE European Consultative
Assembly decided yesterday tc
consider establishment of
European university a its next
session in 1850.
French sources said Nancy is
being considered as a site. The
measure was adopted in the form
of an amendment to a report OF
the Cultural and Scientific Com
mittee.
The Assembly approved unani-
mously a report of the committee
recommending to the IL member
nations the ere a tion of a
European cultural center to pro-
mote the exchange of literature,
professors and students. The re-
port also called for a conference
of education ministers from the
IL nations to draft a plan for cul-
tural cooperation and for pool
ing resources and technicians fol
scientific research and technical
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Ludovic Naudeau, II, Dies;
Prominent French Writer
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Ludovic Maui
deau, II, a leading French author
and newspaperman for a quarter
of a century before the war, died
Sunday night at his home in
Pontoise.
Naudeau spent many years as q
foreign and war correspondent.
He was captured by the Japanese
in 1905 at Mukden during ths
Russo-Japanese War.
In 1918 he was imprisoned by
the Bolsheviks during the Russian
Revolution. He wrote book
about this experience called In
Prison Under the Russian Terror
Mr.. Naudeau worked at various
times for La France, Petit Journal,
LIE Temps, Journal and L'Illustra-
ton. He had lived in retirement
in recent years.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Ginger Rogers Obtains
Divorce From Jack Briqqs
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE
man who didn't come to dinner
no longer is the husband of Gin
ger Rogers.
The 38-year-old actress obtained
a divorce yesterday from her third
husband. Actor Jack Briggs, jr.
29, whom she described as every
thing I've ever dreamed of" when
they married in Pasadena, Calf.
January Is, 1943. They separated
last July 80.
Charging cruelty, Miss Rogers
testified that Mr.. Briggs didn't
come home to dinner-even on
their sixth wedding anniversary
when she prepared the meal her
self. Mrs. Leila Rogers, the actress
mother, said Mr.. Briggs went to
sleep in front of guests-and
snored.
Miss Rogers attorneys said a
property settlement has been
signed, giving him $500 interest
in any community property. Hel
previous husbands were E. j. Cul-
pepper, vaudeville actor, anC
Lew AyreS. film actor.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
| Josiah Rowe, Editor
And Fredericksburg
Mayor, Dies in Sleep
Special Dispatch TO The stor

SpeSiul btSPo1Sn 10 tTtS S'ot
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept
Josiah P. Rowe, jr,. 81. editor
and publisher of the Fredericks'
burg Free Lance-Star and Mayor
of this city. died Of a heart attacl
in his sleep early today.
Mr.. Rowe was a former presi-
dent of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton, organization of daily ane
weekly, newspapers, and also hac
served as State chairman for the
Associated Press.
Associates said Mr.. Rowe spent
the Labor Day week end at hi:
summer home in Urbanna ane
returned to work yesterday ap.
|parently feeling in. good condi'
ton. They said he put in 6
normal day as editor.
Mr.. Rowe was elected Mayor o!
Fredericksburg in June, 1948. Th'
Office was held before him by hi!
grandfather, Absalom P. Rowe
and his father, j. p. Rowe.
After World War I service as {
flyer in France and Italy, Mr.
Rowe joined the staff of the Free
Lance Star as advertising man.
ager. He became manager-editol
in 1924 on the death OF his uncle
A. Press Rowe.
Mr.. Rowe, born October 8, 1894
attended the Fredericksburg pub.
lie schools and Virginia Polytech'
mic Institute, leaving the latter tt
enter the Army in 1917.
In World War II he served a.
captain, of Company 104, Virgins
State Guard.
He was a Mason, an Elk and {
Evening star., 1949-09-07
|GnI I9Views
Father mCoffin,
|FuHs Dead
by the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Sept. IA frail,
heartbroken little girl stepped
quietly to the casket Of her father
last night and whispered:
Daddy, I know you loved me
very much and I know you know
that I loved you, too. I want to
go with you"
Then 9-year-old Mary Long
slumped against her fathers
casket and collapsed. Doctors
from Grady Hospital pronounced
her dead when they arrived. The
cause of death was not determined
Immediately.
Mary will get her last wish. The
funeral for her father, Hiram B.
Long. was scheduled for today,
but was postponed until tomorrow
so double services could be held.
Mr.. Long, a 65-year-old retired
brass worker, died Monday. He
had been in i'll health for several
months.
Survivors include the wife and
mother and nine other children.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Military High Command
Leaves on Tour Of Alaska
BY the Associesed Press

Members of the military high
command left Washington yes.
terday for an inspection of Alaskan
defenses. The trip Is the second
one made by the group. which
visited Europe a little more than
a month ago.
The party included Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff; Gen. Hoyt S
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief OF
Staff; Gen. j. Lawton Collins
Army chief of staff, and Vice Ad-
miral Arthur D. Struble, deputy
chief of Naval Operations.
They plan to be gone about
10 days and are travelling by plane
Evening star., 1949-09-07
1r Mrtttnrtattt

CARTER, EMMA Z. Sacred to the
memory of our loving mother, EMMA T.
crown eleven years ago today, September
z, 1885,
Shall we doubt our. Fathers mercy,
Shall we think Of death as doom,
When we know our mother is happy
Waiting in that upper room?
No, not cold beneath the grasses. mother.
Or close-walled within the tomb,
Rather in your Fathers mansion,
YOUR f'ls5 LovING cH1LDREN, ETA, MARY,
MYRTLE AND BOBBY; FOSTER SON
SONNY BOY.
CHRISTIAN. MARY. In memory Of our
dear mother, MARY CHRISTIAN, who de-
parted this life forty-tWo years ago, oep-
tember z, 1907.
DAuaHTERs,' Ys' IouIsE C G. SCOTT AND
MAUD c. JARRETT.
pABNEY, WILLIAM In loving men,
grandfather, WILLIAM DABNEY. who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago to-
day, September z, 1927.
Life is a stairstep of memory
AND .s ohe We sG tread do these aa steps Of life,
We are WIFE S9TsES iap sa1ok,az eH1GpRGS. Il SSs
. GAINES, HOWARD A. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memoTy 4i OUT
GAINES, GAME Ai Who Departed this life one year
ago today, September z, 194s.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes still fill with tears;
Only Co, knows how much we have
At the end Of this year: veal:
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HUNNICUTT, BRAxToN A. In sacred
ToT r. Il IN ss1HTsd vo s;
life one year ago today September q
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where lovelinesS never dies,
He lives in q land of glory Co...
with the blue and gold of the skies.
And we who have. known and loved him
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
VIII ehsTlsh ssisen MS thu dniftns years
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AGNES B. HuNNI-
JOHNSON, JOHN H. In loving memory
Of my husband. JOHN H. JOHNSON, who
tember 7. is46. -.
Memories are blessings no one can steal
Death leaves a heartache no one can heal
| Some have forgotten now he has gone,
II is EiB'%si' %a 's zsisi' 's 'fas
PREE. REV. FRANCIS E. In loving re.
Of our S dear Nr.,s ausoapa Iathel s
| passed away seven years ago today, Sep
| tember z. 1912.
You will always live in our hearts,
Althoush death set gS zs epa5tM; EaM,ry
I TALLEY, ELIJAH. In loving memory
OF my dear husband, ELIJAH TALLEY
who left me one year ago today, Septem-
Der 2, 1948,
Sweet to remember him who once was
| And, though absent, is just as dear;
And while he lies in peaceful sleep,
| His memory shall forever keep.
WIFE, ADELINE TALLEY.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

member of the Fredericksburg
Baptist Church and the American
Legion.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Genevieve Bailey Rowe; a
daughter. Miss Dianna Rowe. STU
dent at Penn Hall, Chambersburg
Pa: two sons, Charles Rowe, a
law student at Washington and
Lee University. and Josiah Rowe
III, a Free Lance-Star employe
and his mother. Mrs. Josiah P
Rowe, Fredericksburg. Three
brothers also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
the home at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Ill d Z u LII.
Charles H. Granting, U. S. A.
They had been married 81 years
and lived at 905 Hamlin street
NE.
Mrs. Granting became inter-
ested in Legion activities about &c
years ago when she joined the
Vincent B. Costello Unit No. Is,
She became unit president in 1941
and the next year became depart
mental vice president of the Dis
trict which Is made up of "a units
in Washington.
Her other Legion affiliations in
cluded the District Salon No. IA,
Eight and Forty and the chair
manship of the Past Presidents
Farley. A member of st. An
thongs Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE, she was a
member of the Women's Sodality
there.
In addition to her husband, now
retlred from the Army, she is sur
viyed by "a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bachelor of the Hamlin street ad-
dress, and three brothers. Joseph,
William and James Deery, all of
Washington.
Legion memorial services will be
conducted at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Nalley funeral home, 5000
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, by the Costello unit. This
will be followed by the Eight and
Forty ritual.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday at St. Anthony's
Church, followed by burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Rev. W. J. Moseda|e
Funeral 10 Be Held
Here This Afternoon

Funeral services for the Rev
William John Mosedale, IT, re-
tired Free Methodist minister who
held pastorates for many years
in several Washington area COM
munities, were to be held this
afternoon at the Roberts Memo
rial Methodist Church, Fourth
and Van Buren streets NV.
Burial was to be in National
Memorial Cemetery, Falls Church
Mr.. Mosedale, who died Monday
of a heart attack at his home
5013 Dalton road. Chevy Chase
was born in Newfoundland. He
went to New York in the 1905
and was ordained to the ministry
there.
Coming to Washington in 1918
he occupied pulpits at churches il
Baltimore, Spencerville and Alesia
Md.
His last pastorate was at tht
Rockville Free Methodist Church
which he held for five years before
retiring about 1880. After his re-
tirement, he preached part time
at the old Roberts Memorial Meth
odist Church, Twelfth and \
streets NV. ..
The retired minister then en-.
tered the building business ane
helped in the construction of thu
Wardman Park Hotel and thu
Westchester Apartments. He re-
tired two years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Geneva Perry Mosedale; four sons
Ralph, wellington, James ane
Leland Mosedale. and daughter
Mrs. Ida Louise Boyd, all of Wash.
ington. Two brothers, George
Mosedale of Washington and Ed.
ward Mosedale of British Colum.
bia, also survive.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
IRO Probing II Deaths
OF Babies in Australia
By the Assoeioted Press

GENEVA, Sept. THE inter-
national Refugee Organization Is
making a complete investigation
of the deaths of IL refugee immi-
grant children in Australia, and is
checking anew every aspect of the
movement of refugees, Director
General j. Donald Kingsley said
yesterday.
The IRO action was undertaken
after dispatches from Sydney toh
of the death of IL babies, all be-
tween l and years old, in Albury
New South Wales, during the last
10 weeks, presumably from NAL
nutrition.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Crash Kills Pacific Veteran

DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 7 (P.-
A man identified by the Crosse
lie, Mich, Naval Air Station as
1t. Harold w. Reeves. 33, Detroit
Reservist, was killed yesterday
when his plane crashed Is miles
southeast of here. A naval
spokesman at Detroit said 1t.
Reeves, a veteran of three years
in the South Pacific, was on the
cross-country training fight.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

pres ! q e II I OF
tn e organiza-
ton for "a
years, will be
held at 4 pm.
tomo oW in
the Hines fu-
n al ho m e,
2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Pope, who
lived at 2126
Conn e c t | c u t
a v e nue. NV,
died Monday in
Honeopa t h 1 c
HOSPITAL after
Evening star., 1949-09-07

yeSC e + q a y at
Walter r e e d
Hospital after
a long illness.
A native of
w a S h i ngton,
Mrs. Granting
was the daugh-
ter of the late
j a m eS a n d
Mary Raleigh
Deery. She at
tended the I'M
maculate Con-
ception Acad-
emy and later
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Hearst Executive Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. (P).-John
F. De Groot, So, an executive of
the Hearst advertising service and
National advertising manager of
the New York Journal-American,
died yesterday. He had worked
with the Hearst organization since
1918.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

at 2 pm. FRI
day in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Col. Cutrer,
who was COM
manding officer
of the Sd In
fantry at Fort
Smelling, near
st. Paul, Mimi,
when he retired
in 1884. died
August 80 at
Brooke General
Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston,
Tex, He was