davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14
sasssl 4sLa eg4ei
are ffufl fnethaJA i4d 9WJH

seyqFFeqd Srtd fqqnd early and treated
properly Prep i;awFfhPiilss While The Ahlaa last sa third is
e'gr45d bJeao for several reasons.
The hst f99lglfo yabpgg; is most vital; it
bisiat5hee POSSIBLE early signs Of
caa4R YM /. Any lump, especially in
the breast; Irregular bleeding or
discharge from body opening; 8.
Persistent Indigestion; 4. Unex-
planned changes in bowel move
ment; 5. Unexplained weight loss;
6. Changes in color or size of a
mole; z. Any sore that does not
heal promptly.
Don't wait for your symptoms
to become painful. PAIN is NOT
AN EARLY SIGN OF CANCER.
Know cancer symptoms. If you
notice any Of these symptoms, see
your doctor Immediately. Get a
physical examination at least once
a year.
If you have read this thru -
and we hope for your benefit you
have : take it very seriously and
recommend it to your friends to-
read.
Enlist Immediately in the flight
against cancer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14
Hoifi pordons =

concluded from page u
$28,933 gate of the Valentino
massacre, and he has two more
exhibitions" remaining in Am
erica before he crosses the bor-
der for 10 performances in South
America. This should fatten Louis
Golfers considerably or at least
strim down the tax lien, provid-
ing his exhibition antagonists don't
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14
From the Police Blotter

concluded from page -
drunk. The workhouse sentence
was suspended on condition of
good behavior.
Armed robbery amounting to
the sum of $12O from a filling
station attendant sent two brothers
cup the River" for a stretch OF
10 to Is years in the Ohio State
penitentiary by Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil. :
They were Frank H. Williams,
26, of FOG Springfield st, and his
brother Charles F., %, of 415 N.
Summit St., who admitted hold
ing up the Service Station Novem-
Der End.
Howard D.. Stephens, age 26,
IL Fern St., also will take his
"Christmas Dinner" at the ex-
pense' of the State when he starts
on his zone to 20 year term in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14
(cgncfuded from page L

(cencfuded from page -
by the L.W.I.U. representative,
the strike came out of the dis
charge of Eleven girls, Nine Of
them colored, because they were
listed as being interested in union
activities. Most of them were en-
ployed at the main plant who's
headquarters is ZIG w. Third st.
It is alleged that the girls ap-
pealed to the union when their
wages were cut ten cents on the
hour, according tothe spokesman
for the workers., who told the Elk
PRESS that the management Of
the Cherhart Cleaners refused to.
~reinstate the discharged workers
or to bargain with the union rep
~resenting them.
Further it was pointed out that
the company refuse to grant a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

back out. Lee Oma, who has de
1uded himself into thinking he is
Of championship calebre didn't
like what happened to Valentino
(Pat was a bloody messy and in
formed the Bomber that his De-
troit engagement was off. ssThose
aren't exhibitions, they're real
vars, said the frightened Oma.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

:lEHf b PsR 5 s;n% ELECTION t. deter .sas.
!5dI ssmii Tno1f Il dofdN ssas5 600
the union to represent them iii in
BAL Bargaining al ane'1 rights s'Aq''''''8 '"Ds' aa
|, Left with no other alternative,
f fhs workers lss w arsal, ff0aFeed TIN t1M estta shs
ia q picket iippe around The ha, var
io,uus stations which humber some
70 ortty ,Jg stooq1sass 9 ana aths s declining & plant slant
sae a2f6o,lWaf aateEfvaeglie1tp a s9s' nSaam1baeartl
ing y.Y more than etoo0 wo srakassrneo'afht
wsk pointed Out that if27 toafi these
pickup stations are on the west
Side, the Representative told this
rdporteratIpbs
anFafthef, the spokesman pointed
Out, ''sft is of vital Importance to
the colored patrons" that the fight
for fairness with the workers is
a fight for all the Laundry Work
ers and Dry Cleaning employees
in this area and according to Miss
Reed" the colored people in the
city make up the very backbone
of the "Skilled Craft" and the
workers future both in wages and
working conditions depend on the
spirit of the patrons"
Williams told the EXPRESS that
all branches of the cleaning COM
pany would be "under picket con-
troll" by the next few days and
urged the general public torespect
them.
From the management's side of
issue, according to publications re-
leased to the press, the picketing
of the plants and stores are being
carried on illegally and a temper
airy restraining order has been ask
ed for in Common Pleas Court of
Judge Calvin Crawford.
Edward Tschirhart, pronounced
"Cheerhart" name of the firm)
president, listed the Laundry
Workers International Union, rep
resented by Harold Watcher and
Ted Williams, representing %
workers as defendants in the suit
filed.
Tschirhart charges the pickets
with interference with workers
and customers by "mass picket
ing", display of banners, use of
profane language a show of force
and intimidation and threats.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

FOR RENT Room for settled
couple. 1922 Mercer. He-3405.
1850
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-14

SALE b. "A. u.
Sisterhood. Monday at 10 am,
Dec. IL to Is at 927 w. 9Th.
st. t-248
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
!1y&l.

MIR and Mrs. John Svaren and
MI. and Mrs. Bennie Engbret-
son visited Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlie Brown, ST..
Chuck Elder Of Billings, who
attends Rock Mountain College,
spent the weekend here with
his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Elder.
Mrs. w. B. McCrea of Billings
visited with Mrs. Harold Dysart
and Mrs. Jack Kogalshak FRI
day afternoon at the Kogalsha
home.
John Buzzetti of Billings made
a business trip to Hardin Tues
day and also visited at the
home of his father, Frank Buzz
zetti.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman was a
Billings caller Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Engbret-
son left Monday evening for
their home in Fairmont, N. D.,
after visiting two weeks at the
John SVaren home. Mrs. Eng
bretSon is Mr.. SVaren's sister. !
Charles Corkins and Frank
Buzzetti were Billings visitors
Tuesday. 49,. +
Ernest Weichman and Con-
rad Yerger, Jr., left Saturday
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to at
tend the Hall Hardware annual
convention of dealers.
Jack Buzzetti. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buzzetti, has accepted
a position with the Telegram
Tribune in Salt Lake City.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Pitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pitt and
son of Sarpy visited relatives in
CASPER, Wyo., last week.
John S. Thompson of Big
Horn Motor Co., left yesterday
wednesday, for Minneapolis to
attend the showing of the new
Plymouth and Chrysler cars.
George Miller of Sarpy was a.
supper guest Tuesday evening
at the Austin Slattery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holman
entertained about fourteen
couples at lunch following the
Firemen's Ball Saturday even
inc.
Public stenographer. All work
done in strict confidence. Phone
175-W.-ADV.
Lester Hammond of Iron
Springs was a Hardin business
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Schoen fell on the
ice Monday and broke her
wrist.
M and Mrs. L1ovd Lorkrem
nf PiH'ngs were Hardin visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
entertained at a birthday din
ner Tnesdav evening in honor
of Mrs. Davis brother, Rex
Wemple. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Davis and Mrs. Wemple and
family we're also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
and Mrs. Dave Mann were Bill
ines callers Monday.
Edna Lee Faw of San Fran
cis"o left Tuesday evening for
Billings. after visiting at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. DWain
Reed, for a week.
The Rainbow oirls are hav-
ing a cherry pie sale Saturday,
February 10, at the Montana
Power building. Starts at II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

o'clock.
Ray Morissette and son, Dick,
went to Minneapolis Tuesday by
plane to attend a meeting of
Dodge dealers and the first
showing of then new Dodge and
Plymouth cars. They plan to re-
turn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hammond
and two children of Delta, Ken
lucky, arrived in Hardin We'd
nesdav morning, and will make
their home in Bio Horn county.
Mrs. Hammond is the former
Rita O'Brien, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Brien of Har-
din. This is her first visit here
since she left. in 1914. Nh. Ham,
mond is a veteran of World War
II.
Ed Holland left Wednesday
for a business trip to Deer
Lodge.
Miss Beatrice Hruska, field
educational representative of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton, Helena, gave a very inter-
esting talk on tuberculosis to
the Wyola school children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Crow Agency Church
Hos Activities
During Post Week

Last week was one of con-
siderable activity at the Burgess
Memorial church, Crow Agency,
according to the Rev. G. A..
Bentley, pastor.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete PitSch, Jr.. of Garry
owen showed pictures which
they had taken in Mexico dur
ing the Christmas holidays. The
occasion was the ChildrenS
World Crusade meeting, which
was attended by nearly so
youngsters.
A number of ladies of the
church and community met
with the Ladies Council of the
church on Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. J.. j. Ping of Hardin.
told of a trip to Mexico last
fall and showed pictures which
they had taken at that time.
On Wednesday, the Indian folks
met for. their mid-week service,
at which time Mrs. Jim Wilson
and members of the Deer Nose
family served lunch, following
the message by the pastor.
On Thursday evening the
Bentleys, with the aid of Hus-
ton Smith, Warren Alfred, F. F.
DuBray and Nh. Powers, mem
bers of the Scout troop commit
tee, served a dinner in the
church vestry to 40 Boy Scouts
and their dads. Following the
dinner games and stunts were
enjoyed in the recreation hall.
The bi-monthly social, spon-
sored by the Philathea & Ba-
raca classes of the Sunday
school was held in the vestry
and recreation hall on Friday
evening. A total of go. Indian
young people were in attend
ance. The group was made up
largely of young married
couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Med
icine Horse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bad Bear and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Other Medicine comprised the
committee which supervised the
social. Following games, a lunch,
consisting of je1lo, cake, coffee
and sandwiches, was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. William d. Ell
lison of ST. Xavier were Hardin
callers Saturday.
Clyde McCafferty of Hardin,
who teaches the 9th and 9th
grades at st. Xavier, is conval-
escing at his home after an at
tack of pneumonia. He spent
four days in the st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings, Mrs. Henry
Fox of st. Xavier is substituting
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien,
who have been snowbound at
their ranch near st. Xavier for
10 days, were in Hardin We'd
neSday for supplies.
It is estimated that 95 per
cent of all cases of tuberculosis
in hogs are contracted from
chickens afflicted with this di-
SeaSe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
n + " 5
IIEIlS

BY bill" CHRISTENSEN
Don't worry if you're not
as sharp as a tack or as
bright as a Hottentot's bang
les . because scientists
claim that the brainy folks
with high los aren't the
happieSt. In fact, you're bet
ter off with a slight touch of
moron in your makeup. You
sleep better because you have
fewer wheels going around in
your noggin to keep you
awake. You're a better driver
because your mind isn't
wandering off on Euclid and
Plato. Furthermore, the
brainy type has a harder
time adjusting to the stresses
and strains of life. So if
you're accused of being a
little Mortimer Snerdish -.
remember, it pays to be ig-
norant.
49,
People of Big Horn County
will be interested to know
that the '49 Ford was chosen
to receive the Fashion Acad-
emy Gold Medal after 1949
automobile models of all
makes and in all price classes
had been carefully studied
from the standpoint of ex-
cellence in design, simplicity
and feminine style appeal.
This recognition of Ford
leadership in the modern
trend of automobile design
stands as a unique tribute to
the work of Ford'S Styling
Department. and of Design
Consultant George Walker of
Detroit. NOTE: The Fashion
Academy of New York has
been noted for the past 20
years for it's annual selection
of Americas best dressed
women"
In a Tulsa divorce the
Judge split the custody Of
the family car. Hubby has it
for business, and the wife
has it for shopping. That
could lead to more problems.
For repairs and service, put
the family chariot in the
custody of our experienced
staff at HARDIN AUTO co.
This is the place to come for
Ford sales and service. Court
eous, efficient service. Guar
anteed parts and workman
ship. We know your car in
side and out. Come in any
time and talk over your car
problems with us. And re-
member, always bring you
Ford back home for service. u
Phone 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
CITY POLICE DOCKET

Four offenders were fined SIS
each in city police court during
the past week when they APP
peared on charges of drunken
ness. The offenders and dates
of arrest are as follows: =.
Feb. 9, Jessie Carper, Ted
Gardner; Feb. IA Con ConesS,
and Feb. Is, Joseph Knows the
Ground.
Vaccination of livestock
against shipping fever should be
performed at least two weeks
before the animals are to be.
shipped. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Would Repedl Tux
On T~elegrdms

Legislation to repeal the war
time increase on taxes on tele-
grams has been introduced by
Congressman Wesley A. DEWart,
it was announced recently.
kilograms are an essential
part of most Montana business
operations and there is no jHSti-
fication to continue the 25 per
cent wartime tax long after the
war has ended" D'EWart stated.
Hidden taxes of this sort are
taking too large a share of the
income of individual citizens
he declared. 1.-THE federal gov
erment must cut its expendi-
lures so that the tax burden
may be reduced"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

-DMITTED-February IA, Mrs.
Jack Rumfelt.
DISMISSED-February IS, Ar
thur Sweeney, Mrs. Stanley
Muhlbcier and baby girl, Mrs.
Olan Willis and baby girl; Feb
ruary IA, Mrs. Warren Minear
and baby boy.
BIRTHS-February Ia, girl,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

s lbs. 1921 or, MI. and Mrs.
Jack Rumfelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17

Protection of cattle against
GlngWorm requires dry, we'll
Ventilated quarters with plenty
OF natural light.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Insa|| A. Reed Is,
Dies in Takoma Park

Insall Ainslee Reed, rs, a
member of the District Depart
ment of Highways for IS years,
died yesterday at his home, 1905
Hilton avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, after long illness.
Mr.. Reed a native of Omaha
Nebr., came here in 1912 and
worked for the District Water
Division until 1918. He then was
a civilian employe of the War
Department in Bordeaux. France
where he was In charge of the
Graves Registration Service. join
ing the highway department in
1927. he worked there until 1912
An ardent collector of stamps
and historic papers, his collection
included a newspaper published
in Alexandria when George Wash
ington was President. The print
ing had been done on the back of
piece of wallpaper.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie w. Reed; two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Lee, Lenoir,
N. c., and Mrs. Dorothy r. Lear,
of the Hilton avenue address: a
sister. Miss Hattie B. Reed, Oma-
ha, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Mrs. Daisy F|aherty Rites
Twill Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy
Fries Flaherty. II. lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. will be held
at am. tomorrow at the Church
'of the Nativity, 6008 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Flaherty died Wednesday
in Washington Sanitarium after
an illness of six months.
Educated in Washington schools,
she was employed for 18 years at
the Parker & Bridget clothing
store, then at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. She
was the widow of Michael Joseph
Flaherty.
Mrs. Flaherty, who lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Galope. 1924 Kennedy street NV,
also is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Marie SWart of
Arlington; a son. Joseph Michael
Flaherty, 26 New York avenue
NV; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones. Baltimore; 13 grandchil-
dren and six grandchildren
Evening star., 1949-07-15
e. & 0. Passenger Agent
Found Dead in Apartment

John j. Miller. 40, a travelling
passenger agent for the Chesa'
peake & Ohio Railway. was founc
dead yesterday in his apartment
f2l9 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
After Mr.. Miller failed to report
to his Office yesterday morning
j. B. Edmunds, assistant general
passenger agent for the railway
sent a friend of the travelling
agent to investigate. The friend
found Mr.. Miller dead. Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
issued a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Before joining the c. & o. here
in 1882, Mr.. Miller had worked for
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
and for the Pullman Co. During
World War II he served as a
Maxine Corps warrant officer at
Quantico Marine Base, but was
discharged because of heart all
ment.
He was an active member of
Naval Masonic Lodge No. 4.
A bachelor. he had no relatives
living here. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Miller. and a brother, all living
| in Reading, Pa,
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Mrs. Sadie B|odgef Norri,
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Blodgett Norris, IS, of 203 Gar
land avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
were to be held at pm. today in
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park
Burial was to be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Norris died Wednesday of
cerebral hemorrhage in Wash
ington Sanitarium. She suffered
a stroke 10 years ago and had
been paralyzed on one side Of her
body since that time.
Born and educated in Silver
Creek, Nebr., she was graduated
as a nurse from the Boulder
(ColoD Sanitarium. She was a
private nurse in Nebraska for
many years and in 1913 went to
the Philippines as nurse.
While there she met and mar
ried DR.. Claude Norris, who died
three years ago in Eureka. Calf
For the past three years. she
lived with her sister and brother
in-laW. the Rev. and Mrs. L. V
FinSter of the Garland avenue
address. In addition, she is sur
vived by two other sisters, Mrs. o
o. Fortner. 400 Flower avenue
Takoma Park. and Mrs. Sam
Gatensby of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
DrathH

SMITH, WILLIAM T.. On Tuesday
yyy * 1e4e a. FTsedmGs RE men H9sp,,sl
Brentwood, Nd. SON OF Mrs. Daisy New
ton and brother of Mrs. Marie Walls
Carlton Smith and Henry Newton; 1r j.,
and sylvia Smith and Mrs. Pauline Will
liams; two nephews, lie Roy and james
After noon THURSDAY friends are invited
to call at his late residence Services or
Friday, July IS, at 80 pm: az the First
Baptist Church, Lakeland, Nd. Rev. j. H
Memorial anoa 0a'ans csmete4y "sp
Mcguire. 15
STEPHENS. DAVID. Departed this lif,
suddenly. on "wednesday July l3, I24g
sTEPfHENs. Remains resting at the Hal
Bros. Funeral Home Notice ;>ofA funora
i STEWART. INDIANA. On Tuesday. Jul,
i.a s4e rfWAsT e sEssaa'ai of shreHs Hesp;ta h
Nsuds TGss; ,s s,stsr q Mrs.; ; lsaSsll, sassI,
Hedgman Of ,Ardmore. Pa; Simeon Hedg
Hsdsman of washington. d. c., She aist
ssass rs;tiSfs 5a. IL eng may As
ut her late residsnee. Funeral service!
saturasy Juy 1s at aE at the sse
and friends invited; Interment Fall
Church Cemetery. Arrangements by W
Ernest Jarvis Co. l5
sToRMoNT, IGNATIUs L. On Thurs.
day, July IA, 1949, at his residence, $500
5th st. NV, IGNATIUs 1. STCRMoNT
beloved husband of Katherine E. Stormon1
lnee Ryan and brother Of A. 6. stormont
AND MnfM MIS-. s'SHn william E S plaherty % Funera
from his late residence Saturday, July 16
at 1880. am; REQUIEM mass at tn
nurcn OF taf l''f Rentves ann ans
olivet Cemetery.
STREATOR. FRANCES P. Suddenly. or
July Ii 1873 at chsneh hs Rn.dl H. FRANCES s,iys;
Spring. Md, sister Of Mrs. Alice Caudill OF
1o5 Roeder I'd. Silver Spring. Md, ano
Edward j. stTeator t9a. Of pa Bsyxds aden. Lene en
neral sr0 Home, Az Henry st.. W Herkimer, n
Y, on Saturday, July 16, at am, and
at st. Francis De Sales Church at 9:3C
am.
SYPHEE rsAssI nqAaMAS o. rnuTs
ISABEL BoARMAN sYPHER. beloved wife
Of Howard H sypher I,da and mother Of fl, How, !.
ara H. sgPaef y enaS aSe may eaf
services will be held on Saturday, July 16
at pm. Interment private.
THOMAS. JOHN w. On Wednesday
July 13, l949, at his residence. ,l1l7 c
st. Sc, JOHN w. THOMAS. husband OF
the late Minnie E. Thomas. He leaves one
brother, Thomas F. Thomas; one sister
Emma E. Thomas; seven nephews, SIX
nieces other relatives and friends. The
above residence after 4 pm. Friday. Flu.
neral Saturday, July 16, at l pm. from
East Calvary Methodist Church, 14th ant
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Services by Stewart. Is
WALLER. THELMA MAE. On Thurs
day, July IA. 1919 THELMA MAE WAL.
LER, daughter of Jessie Gilbert of Grctna
Va: wife of Isaac Waller. jr. mother Of
Isaac Eugene Waller, sister of Florence
Pendaryis, Mary Gilbert, Eva Moran. Mrs
Ivan and James Gilbert. After pm
until IL pm. Friday. July ] 3, friends ma!
call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9 r. /
ave. NV. Funeral and interment II
Gretna, Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Walter Morrow Dies;
Veteran Newsman

Walter Alexander Morrow, IS
Widely-known neWspaperman. died
yesterday of heart ailment in
Oklahoma City, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Morrow started newspaper
work as a cub reporter for the
Daily Oklahoma in Oklahoma
City in 1918. Fifteen years later
he became editor in chief of the
Southwestern group of Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
His last newspaper job was
editor of the Columbus (Ohio)
Citizen in 1912 He later became
manager of the American Retail
ers Association in Washington and
in 1945 became it's president.
Born in Charlottesville. Ind,
March 25, 1894 he attended the
University of Oklahoma for three
years beginning in 1918.
He spent his early Oklahoma
newspapers days with the Daily
Oklahoman, The POnca City News,
IOkmulgee Daily Times, Oklahoma
City Times and the McAlester
News s-Capital.
In 1923 he left the State and
joined the Scripps- Howard news
papers. He held executive posi-
tions on seven newspapers includ-
ing the Memphis Press-Scimitar
Pittsburgh Press. New York Tele-
fran, Buffalo Times. Cleveland
Press and the Akron Times-Press
Mr.. Morrow had been in i'll
health for the last two years and
had been staying in Phoenix. Ariz
since last February. He formerly
lived here at 2700 Connecticut
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Col. 6. {. Clark Dies;
EAf AfpersouneLAide

: Col. Gordon E. Clark, So, d.
rector of civilian personnel for
the Air Force. died last night from
q heart ailment at his home, 1886
Thirty-eighth, street NV.
7. COL Clark, who was born in
Plattsburg. N. Y, was 1922 grad
uate of the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service. He
had served as a corporal in the
Marine Corps in World War I.
A civilian employe of the War
Department. he was called INTO
active service as a reserve officer
in 1910 and served under the
Army quartermaster general dur
/ ing most of the war.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Frances H. Clark, and a
daughter. Mrs. Frances Eleanor
Goodrich of Norfolk, Va, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. Monday in Fort Myei
chapel. Burial will be in Arling.
| ton Cemetery.