davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
Hin, has Grab hes hi. prtrus
Inter benz 5ufboSeu ppn ct. Teter
8ebeuteube Grsebuiiie Der
r6miiden 8rabnngem

Yrof. g. &irIdbaum uon ser Uni
ueritta @regoriana in Som iprad,
neuli4 auf @inlaoung bes funItge.
it5ihtliheu Seminars ser timber
iit6t Winden iiber Sic @rgebniiIe
Ser neueiten @rabungen uttter Ct
Beter in Rom. Brof. &iridbaum
lit Mitglieb 6er @rabungsfommii'
zion uuo fonnte 10 aus unmittelba.
rem grleben ipreden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

DnS pnugelatt0e tunr i'm Noroen bon
| ben bon gtor6en mad Siioen siemIih
| iteil abfaIlenoen batifaniiber SiigeIir
nbgelfloHen. Bon Often nnH Welten
perlaufen iie Ianft uno iparen In siem.
liher ausbebnnng DON Dem sSrieoboi
beoedt. SbDobl nun &onitantin Ieidt
bate tpeiter nab Siiben nusmeihen
ober naf Often porriiden fonnen, BE-.
idloB er altf bieiem ,ingiinItigen @e,
ldnoe = ein iteil obfaIIenber Siigel
beoedt nit Walloleen - ieine 8aii.
lifa gu erribten. Gin tpirflib nnae.
eisnetes 8augel1nbe. I'm nun Sic
notlpenoige @bene 5n befommen,
i6nitt &onitantin orf Ser NorbIeite
Sen abbang oes Siigels tief an, aui
ser Siioieite. aber erridtete er rieliee
@rllnomauern. Den 31piI6enraum
fiillte er nit @roe aus, Inn ouf oieIc
@eiie einen crbabenen Brunb All be-
fommen fir Sen 8au ltngebeure gro.
Imaiiet mlibten m 8etpesutg geiest
llno ielbit nab beutige,t 8eeriffen I'M.
porItellbare te6niide Sbpierigfeiten
iibertpunoen iperoen.
3u bieIer poIligen l1ngeeianetbeit
oes @eldnoes fomnt nod ba3i sic
snlagc oes fyrieobofes. Ra1 oItem
romilben Heht por Dos Grab unan.
taitbar uno l,nperletbar. Man fam
lid, porItellen, bob &aiier 8onitantin
iih 1nidt leiht iiber oieies 8eies bin.
pegieten 1,no it6er mir nit Ser gon,
gen Mo6t zines 9ontifer Murilnus
oieleS Sinoernis itberipinoen fonnte.
gr bob oen Srieobof allf linb ihiits
tete oas gan5e 8riberfelo eitlfah 5u.
ltno nun fommen mir sur 8eontnor-
tllng Ser Srage, marlim Ole borgefnns
oenen Mauloleen alle 10 gut erbalten
paren. Ssn pietdtpouer 8eiie 5er1torte
&onItantin nibt einfad bie 8rabanIo,
gen, Ionoern bob poriid}tig oie meiIten
Sedengc1p0lbe ob. -
ltnooreingenommenc uno nntpiIs
Ienbe tperoen iid nun frageu: 8ar1m
bat Safer &onItontin oies olles ge.
tan, iparlm hiele lngemein i6nieri-
gen Sorarbeiten ouf iib eenomnlett,
iuarum ii6 itber @eiese llno InIdou,
ltngen ieiner 3eit binDeggeiest llno
geraoe bier, nid)t 1petter i'm Sitoen
rnO alth nidbt neiter i'm Often, iei1e
galiIifo eebaut? Gs muB ettpos bagc=
peIen iein (Brofeiior &irIfba,,ln jog.
te in ieiuem Sortrag ~neane11 mir c.
I"), oas &onltanttn gc51pungen bntte,
oieS olles al,f iif 81 nebmen. &os
mar es? .,.,.
gSir &atboIifen Diiien, 6a6 es oas
@rab oeS bI. 8etrus mar, Sas iih bi.
itorilben Guellen 5ufolge ,inntitten
oieies beibniihen Srieobofes befunoen
bate. llno BOB oud &aiier &onltan-
tin genau getuuBt bate, mo es; lag,
1un6 es gum Dttttelpunft Ieiuer ,8ali,
lifu gema6t bate. a4.s. 80
Nun aber lei es 8erufenel, .Hbers
laiien, fir 3peifler uno Nihtallhbi.
&c Sic 8clpeisfiibrllng iiber 0as tats
id6lide Sorbanoenlein bon ct. Ee=
tiers @rab fort6ufiibren. Inns &atbolis
fe,t geniieen rniere olten lteberliefe.
rllngen. aber frelsen tperoen mir unS
l,nO itol5 tueroen mir Iein, rpeltn, tuic
Srofeiior &irldboum Derlpro6en but,
Der 81. Sater i'm fonlmenoe1t 81.
SSobr, oas mas -er in elmer HnDios
aniprade 1912 oiesbe5iigli6 NUT, an
scoeutet bat. por oller 8elt befat,lttz
geben miro: ~Wir baben Reite oes
,Sropaeum' gef,,noen. BON Dem Der
r0miIde Hresbpter 8aius Inn oas
Sabr 2oO ipridt." #
0ieles ,Eropaeum" aber mar bas
0robmal bes bl. IpoItels Hetrus.
,MG,rhe,1er Kirchenseitln,g'
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Sy the Associotsd Press

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,,
Mar. 14.-Radio time allotted a
weekly religious program has been
Cancelled for two weeks by local
broadcasting company officials be-
cause its sponsors introduced
Henry A. Wallace as an unex-
pected speaker yesterday.
The former Vice President and
Progressive Party candidate for
President was a surprise speaker
on a program broadcast from the
South Norwalk Methodist Church
Yesterday over WINK, radio
station there. The weekly pro-
gram is sponsored by the Norwalk
Ministerial Association.
After the broadcast. spokesmen
for the association and the broad
casting companying said they had
not been informed in advance that
Mr.. Wallace was to be the speaker.
They said they expected the Rev.
Charles w. Lee. pastor Of the
church. to be the speaker.
Mr.. Lee told reporters he did
not inform the association or the
radio station that Mr.. Wallace
was to be the speaker because
he did not want to put the associ-
alton on any spot"
100 Protests Received.
DR.. Benjamin Ginzberg, presi-
dent of the broadcasting company
said more than 100 telephone pro-
tests were received at the station
within an hour after the broad
cast. They were from Roman
Catholic priests, Catholic laymer
and Protestants, he said.
DR.. Ginzberg later broadcast q
statement in which he said:
"WNLK believes in freedom OF
speech but that does not justify
either the Rev. Mr.. Lee or Wallace
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Liquor Store Sayings
Starts Drive Against
Crime in Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Is
Philadelphia police squared away
today for an all-out battle against
crime while q manhunt secured
the city for the slayer of two
liquor store employees.
Director of Public Safety Sam
uel H. Rosenberg met with high
police officials and announced, Il
fully realize the serious situation
in Philadelphia"
The newly appointed director
said he had discussed with Police
Superintendent Howard P. Sutton
details of "a we'll considered pro-
gram for the police department" /"
II wish to serve warning on all
concerned that I am going through
with this program and that
nobody Is going to stop me- Mr..
Rosenberg warned.
The battle against crime already
is in full swing.
900 in Door to- Door Man Hunt.
More than 900 policemen
pressed a door to-door search in
a densely populated two-square-
mile area for short, squat Negro
man who shot to death two State
Evening star., 1949-03-14
liquor store employees and criti-
cally wounded . third Saturday.

liquor store employees and criti.
cally wounded . third Saturday.
Assistant supt. Of Police George
F. Richardson said the searchers
rounded up hundreds of men
generally meeting the description
of the slayer" All were ques-
toned extensively, but no arrests
were made.
Police said the man went beserk
when he was .foiled in a robbery
attempt. Firing bullet after bullet
in the crowded store, he killed the
store manager, Herman Vein
traub. 30, and a clerk, Howard
Robinson, 81. A second clerk,
Fielder Jackson, %, is in Pennsyl-
vania Hospital with bullet wound
in the chest
Wants 500 More Policemen.
Police reported four persons
were killed in 100 robberies in
volving violence or threat of vio-
lence since January l.
While details Of Mr.. Rosenbergs
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Rotury Club to Hear AIber

Louis j. Alber, Of Cleveland, an
author and traveller, Is scheduled
to give q talk entitled "Kremlin
Blueprint" before the Washington
Rotary Club at 1915 pm. We'd
nesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

police plan were not disclosed. he
previously said he needs at least
500 additional policemen. and that
the bureau needs new blood" to
replace many veterans who are
ready for the pensions.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Oxford-Cumbridqe Dinner

The third annual Oxford-Cam-
bridge dinner will be held at the
Chevy Chase Club on March IS,
it was announced today. More
than 400 alumni in the area have
been invited, according to j.
Burke Wilkinson, committee
member.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

"N-n.no, sir" I said. Il just
couldn't stop when the light
changed suddenly. | auess my
brakes aren't working properly"
"You guess your brakes aren't
working properly" he said with
sarcasm. "Now isn't that just
too bad" He whipped out his
book and started to write. In a
few minutes he handed me- a
ticket.
was prepared for the worst.
But this is what I read: You're
ordered to report Immediately to
L. P. Steuart, Inc, downtown
Automotive Center" Have your
brakes checked and your brains
examined for not seeing them
sooner.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
| ,cas prepared for the 'oorst!

"W.w.what's the address?" l
asked timidly.
"Sure, and wouldn't you know it
from the likes of him." he roared
at me. "You're probably the only
motorist in Washington who
doesn't know where L. P. Steuart,
Inc, is located, and it's one Of
the easiest places in town to reach.
You'll get no more help from me.
Find the address yourself, quickly,
or I'll throw the book at you!"
looked it up in the phone book:
L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1440 P Street
NV. It's a number I'll never
forget! After doing business
with L. P. Steuart, Inc, | don't
have to be told by anyone, any
more, to report there regularly
for safe driving. It's a swell
place to take your car.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
HiIIbiIIy Show Coming Here

Two performances Of the Eddy
Arnold Hillbilly Show will be given
March 27 at Constitution Hall to
aid the construction of the Inter-
Faith Memorial Chapel at the
Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don, Conn, 1t was announced TO-
day. Sponsor of the benefit will
be the Variety Club Of Washing
ton. Performances will be at 3
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Radio Program Is Suspended
For Smuggling Wallace Talk

in smuggling . political speech
into a period given over by WNLK
as q public service for religious
devotion and inspiration. This is
Trojan horse tactics with a
vengeance"
He added that time on the next
two Sundays which had been al
lotted to the church had been
Cancelled.
Lay Members Informed.
Mr. Lee said that he had in
formed lay members Of the
church of bis plans to present Mr..
Wallace on the program and had
won their approval.
In a portion of his address Mr..
Wallace discussed an incident sew
eral weeks ago at Danbury when
he was removed as principal
speaker at a luncheon club meet
ing because he said Roman Cath
olic priests had used pressure"
to see that he was not permitted
to fill the speaking date.
Shortly after Mr.. Wallace was
announced as the speaker, the
Lions Club received protests from
all the Catholic priests in the
district and then announced 1t
had withdrawn It's invitation to
Mr.. Wallace to speak. Mr.. Wallace
later issued a statement in which
he charged that the Catholic
Church was responsible for the
clubs action.
Speaks From Pulpit.
Speaking from the church pull
pit, Mr.. Wallace told Of his strict
upbringing by Methodist parents
adding
I'm spite of this early upbring-
ing, 1 supported AL (Alfred e.
Smith for President) in 1928. ]
addressed the Iowa Methodist
Conference in behalf of AL Smith
The Iowa Methodists had no en-
thusiasm for a wet Democrat from
the sidewalks of New York but
they listened to me politely. In
this connection I cannot help con-
trasting the tactics used by the
six priests to prevent me from
speaking at Danbury.'
The rest of the address was a
discussion on Communism and
Mr.. Wallace's ideas concerning the
relationship between the United
States and Soviet Russia which
he repeated many times during
the presidential campaign.
He also assailed what he termed
American imperialism" and the
Truman doctrine.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
CruShabIe, Packable
Ribbon ROamer
1899

Flattering to every age perfect for your
summer vacation our Ribbon Roamer pro-
file hat. It packs fat-as-a-pancake won't
crush or. loose Its shape. Fashioned Of row.
on-row Of stitched ribbon, its available In
black. brown, navy blue, white, red, kelly
green, coffee and beige.
Moi and phone orders filled coll Dl. 100
Ksnns- aman@,-sscun1 rs<
Evening star., 1949-06-05
In the NeVs

Miss Helen Sheriff. Gulledge Of
Sumter, S. c., has been the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Austin Thomas. for week
1t. Col. and Mrs. John B. Hoist
are In Savannah. where they are
guests of Col. Holst's mother. Mrs
Pierre N. Hoist.
Mrs. Alex M. Patterson and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Patterson
viii give q bridge ge-dessert party
Thursday in honor of Miss Mary
Louise Hopke and Miss Marilouise
Chauncey, both Of whom are to
be married In the near future.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
lJnHned
Summer
SUITS
by LAMPL
$16.95

Hundreds of Washington
women have found Lampl
Summer Suits perfect for city
and vacation wear. They're
cool and crisp, fashioned of
wonderful Weathertex Rayon
can double as a dress.
You'll find four tailored styles
with straight slim skirts, long
sleeves. Colors: Navy blue,
aqua, beige, sky blue, white,
lilac and brown. Sizes 10 to is.
wsrusu as,isg-EaennA F70nP
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Purehess Credit Coupon
Socks the cosy way
70 shop Tor smoll items
throughout the store.
$40. SIS. $40. SIS and
$50 books. with smell
down Payment. bolones
monthly. Ask ony solss.
person obcut them!
Evening star., 1949-04-21
ceeaelses
Katie
2k

seNs As ss,w%p&-.
seSA xs -.
~ ~N
ss@sR : Es1s -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
RRHHgSiPbEEhNfWkkFfffRs; stooHo7

CONTINUED from page "
of the mountain which is some
what similar to the cable cars
of San Francisco.
I saw ivory being carved at
an ivory carving factory-all
by hand-and believe me that
place should be classed as the
carving capital of the world.
I spent about twenty dollars
on carvings, and | know if |
tried to get it all in the States,
it would cost me four or five
times as much.
Prices are very low compar-
ed to the States for Chinese
things, but for stuff imported
from the States the prices are
out Of sight.
Nearly any standard brand
of canned foods and clothing
from the u. S. is available in
HongKong. The shops seem
to place great emphasis on wo-
men S ana men unQofclOCnoS
of all kinds, also women's &C
cessories and mems shirts.
Suits and dresses are almost
universally tailored to order
from English woolens and
Chinese silks and linens. Swim
suits and trunks are all from
the U. S. Shoes are English or
hand made in HongKong.
All money spent in Hong
Kong is the HongKong dollar.
The rate of exchange when we
were there was seven dollars
and thirty cents HongKong dol
lar for one u. S. dollar. Steak
dinners are excellent at about
six HongKong dollars.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

Also French perfumes for
sale in HongKong are about
one-fourth the price in the us.
One very noticeable thing
about HongKong is that there
are no pre-war cars to be seen
there-all new cars and all of
them are polished to perfec-
ton all the time. Each car
seems to have it's own private
driver, who does nothing but
drive and polish.
The few street cars. are
double deckers and all traffic
drives on the wrong side of the
street. The cars and trucks are
all right-hand drive-U. S. are
there too-manufactured for
export with right-hand drive.
So much for HongKong. We
were told today we will go
back there on the fifth of July.
On the Fourth we are going
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

to celebrate one-my birthday,
second - u. S. independence
and three - Philippine indie
pendence. A big day! I am
glad we are going back to
HongKong.
We may go to Yokosuka,
Japan, soon too.
(Signed) F. P. Porter,
E. T. c.. USS. ST. Paul
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
ZION

uIiked oanof "OASISn9 inc the
"WORLDni DESERT" tn e
beautiful City of Zion, as orr
ginally planned, stood out as
the brightest hope, of all
"CHURCHES" and all CHRIS
TIANS" over the entire earth,
wherever a Believer in Jesus
Christ. was found.
Christians everywhere were
hungry, watching, waiting, and
LONGING, for a "City of RE-
FUGE."
"THE LORD HATH FOUND
ED ZION AND IN HER SHALL
HIS AFFLICTED ONES FIND
REFUGE" "FOR OUT OF
ZION, THE PERFECTION OF
BEAUTY, GOD HATH.
SHINED." GODS PROMISE
Il WILL TAKE YOU ONE
OF A CITY, AND TWO OF A
FAMILY, AND I WILL BRING
YOU TO ZION."
People in various parts of
the world sacrificed practical
ly YTHIN G., went
through great HARDSHIPS
(and GLADLY too), came
LONG DISTANCES, yes, thou
sands and thousands of miles,
for the privilege of entering in
through the gates into the
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF ZION.
Beautiful for Situation,
on the sides of the NORTH ;"
and LIONS BEACH borders
on a lake that might be called,
and rightly so, the "GALILEE
OF AMERICA"
The City of ZION is the only
city in all the world where the
streets, avenues, and boule-
wards, have scriptural names.
One of the outstanding fea-
lures Of this City of Zion, one
which was the CENTRAL AT
TRACTION, was the "TABER-
NACLE OF WORSHIP" right
in the CENTER OF THE CITY;
and all Streets, Avenues, and
Boulevards, run from the out
er boundaries of the City, and
centered-in to the GREAT
HOUSE OF WORSHIP"
LORDS DAY, IN THE
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF ZION,
WAS A SACRED DAY" CAB
SOLUTELY). ALL BUSINESS
w A S SUSPENDED; and
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL AND
GLORIOUS SIGHT, TO SEE
T HE PEOPLE QUIETLY
VENDING THEIR w AY
FROM THEIR les,
ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL
STREETS, AVENUES, AND
BOULEVARDS, TO THE
HOUSE OF WORSHIP"
(AND AS EARLY AS SIX
O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING,
FOR THAT WAS THE FIRST
SERVICE OF THE DAY..
THE GREATEST SERVICE OF
THE LORDS DAY, WAS
HELD AT THREE O'CLOCK
IN THE AFTERNOON. CAN
ZION PEOPLE EVER FOR
GET THOSE LORDS DAY AT
TERNOON SERVICES? NO!
NEVER IN THIS WORLD,
NOR IN THE "GLORY-
WORLD" TO COME.
Contributed by
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
NEWS HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Louise Chapman of
1941 Gabriel Avenue is spend
ing the month of August with
her son and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Chapman of Anti
go, Wis.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

that he was able to get out
of KIP. whereupon the cor
poral chidingly called him a
"gold-brick."
The main purpose of MARS
is to promote proficiency in
military communications
among active and former
servicemen, according to Maj.
Rails. Its facilities are open
to members of the reserve,
ROTC, National Guard and
active servicemen. BY knit
ting them together under a
Pentagon sponsored system,
Evening star., 1949-11-27

deputy director of communi-
cations for the Air Force and
an enthusiastic ham," re-
calls how, when he was sta
toned on Guam, he estab-
lished radio contact with
corporal in Tokyo. The cor
poral finally broke off the
conversation, saying he had
to 60 on KIP. How about
yOu?" he asked. Don't you
ever catch KP?"
The general, his identity
still unknown to the GI, said
he was in such a situation
Evening star., 1949-11-27

MARS enables them to keep
their hand in on communica-
tions. Its forerunner, Army
Amateur Radio System, fur
nished a lot of trained opera
tors for World War II.
At almost any time of the
day either the Air Force sta
ton AIR or the Signal Corps
station WAR might be in
touch with amateurs in
Texas or Tokyo, Alabama or
Ankara.
MARS pays off in other
ways besides training. 1t is
Evening star., 1949-11-27
MARS: Amateur Radio Levels Rank

TINE men from MARS make
l. their headquarters in the
Pentagon Building - a n d
there's not an eerie figure in
the lot.
Mere mortals of this planet,
they are radio enthusiasts
who subscribe to an unusual
enterprise called the Mill
tary Amateur Radio System,
or MARS, for short.
There are two MARS send
ing and receiving stations in
the Pentagon, and the net
work extends virtually around
the globe. Both stations
operate on a fairly informal
basis, but the Air Force Sta
ton is a particularly demo-
cratic rendezvous where
"hams" of all ranks and
grades congregate. It is not
at all unusual to find general
officers chinning merrily away
with privates or corporals in
the mysterious lingo that
radio men understand. Ohms
and kilocycles are a great
leveler.
THE latchstring is always
out at the radio shack"
cheerily observes Maj. Raw
leigh Rails, chief, MARS Air
Force. There's always a
manifest going on"
This informality goes even
further when these military
men talk to one another on,
the air. For instance, one of
the hottest enthusiasts. Maj.
Gen. Francis H. Griswold, who
goes on the air from his
own station at home tcall
letters W4OTZ), refers to
himself simply as Butch"
Similarly, when 1t. Gen. Cur
It's LIE May goes on the air
from his station in Omaha he
is simply Curt" to the boys.
many of whom don't even
know who he is.
where else in the service
can you find an enlisted man
calling a lieutenant general
by his first name or nick
name?" asks Maj. Rails.
Brig. Gen. Ivan L. Farman,
z THE WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star., 1949-11-27

used constantly for trans
mission Of semiofncial mes
sages. Nightly MARS here
has contact with American
servicemen in far-off places
with poor communications
who want to get important
messages to their families or
friends. MARS operators at
the Pentagon often contact
the family by phone and
patch 1t on the radio. Thus,
a man in, say, Ankara, Tur-
key, might get on the MARS
short-wave station there and
speak to his family In San
Antonio, via the station in
the Pentagon. This facility
enables many a serviceman
stuck In the wilds of civiliza-
tion to settle important per-
sonal affairs without delay.
Perhaps MARS most con-
structive service Is rendered
In time of disaster. Not long
ago, when hurricanes struck
Florida, the only means of
communication out of the
hardest-hit area was by anna
teur radio. MARS picked up
about 800 messages from a
Red Cross mobile unit and
relayed them to Red Cross
headquarters here, whence
they were relayed all over the
United States and Canada
to friends and relatives of
people in the stricken area.
Again, when the Shenan-
doah Valley was flooded last
spring, MARS contacted a
ham in the area and relayed
about $50 urgent messages he
sent.
Some months ago. when the
Cuban Army had requested
some badly needed serum
from the United States and it
was slow a-coming. a Cuban
ham went on the air in be-
half of his army and asked
MARS help. The men from
MARS, who never ignore a
plea from a fellow ham.
traced down the serum ship
ment and helped expedite its
delivery.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

z THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Berwyn Fire Hurts 10; Loss $25O,O00

| The injured treated at Leland
Memorial Hospital included:
Richard Persinger. 19. Of s7o0
Edmonson road. Berwyn, Berwyn
Heights fireman, head cuts and in
jured right hand.
William A. Duvall, jr., 40, 1904
Forty-eighth avenue. Branchville.
fireman. cuts on back and leg.
Ramon Granadox. 81. Of 1919
Quinton street. Riverdale, Heights
fireman, cuts on hand.
William Wilson, as. of TAOS CO.
lumbia avenue College Park, fire.
man, strained back.
Lewis jenkins. 81, of ,5604
Thirty-f1fth avenue. Hyattsyille,
Branchville fireman. bruised on
right ankle by fire hose nozzle
Bruce E. Whitacre, "a, College
Park fireman, cut on right middle
finger.
Stedman A. Fortner, II, of 491o
Branchville road. cut on right leg.
Prince Georges General Hos.
pital:
Treated on the scene: sergt.
Hamilton, left knee bruised.
Lawrence ODea. Berwyn fire
marshal, twice overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Frank Morrison

Funeral services for Frank Nor
rison, 80, secretary emeritus o1
the American Federation o1
Labor. who died Saturday at his
home, 1915 Decatur street NV.
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow ir
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
John Clagett Proctor, president
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants, and 13 vice presidents
of the group will act as honorary
pallbearers. The vice presidents
are: Fred A. Emery, Walter E
Allen, Jesse C. Suter. Charles H
Bates. Mai. Ernest w. Brown, Cliff
ford K. Bergman. William D
Searle. A. J. Driscoll, Evan H
Tucker. Orrin J. Davy, John Rus
sell Young. Herbert P. Leeman ano
Corcoran Thorn.
Mr.. Morrison died after ar
eight-week illness. He had beer
secretary of the AFL for 43 years
serving 20 years with the organi-
cations first president. Samue.
Gompers. Mr., Morrison for g
time also was treasurer of the
AFL. He retired in 1899. He was
native of Franktown, Ontario
Canada.