davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Nicely Offers Compromise Bill
To Reorgonize Park Board

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee today intro
duced a revised bill for the reor-
ganization and some enlargement
of the powers of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
This is a compromise measure
drafted after consultation among
spokesmen for nearby Maryland
and Virginia areas.
1t is similar to the measure that
failed of enactment during the
last Congress, but proposes a diff
ferent system for appointment of
commission members.
Under the new Nicely bill there
would be eight members of the
commission. All would be ap-
pointed by the President.
Two each would be nominated
by the District Commissioners and
by the Governors of Maryland
Evening star., 1951-02-19

shadows, its sails, and passing
steamers. Sometimes it was a
leisure stroll along the pebbly
shore, or boating in the still
waters that beguiled me, and
sometimes it was straying over
the site of tho old Indian town
of Assaomeck looking for arrow
heads, javelin points, fragments of
pottery and other remains of the
ancient dwellers.'
Name from the Heavens.
Andalusia is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley who
have lived there since 1882. They
are able to account for the name
"Arcturus." also on the signposts
at the entrances from the boule-
ward. MIR. Snowden started a little
subdivision and wanted a post
office for it. When the Postoffice
Department told him all the
names he suggested were already
in use. he said:
"Then I will go to the heavens
for a name. will call it Arcturus. "
The Holm Hall name used by
the real estate subdividers comes
from the name of the residence
of Thompson Mason, a son of
George Mason of Gunston Hall.
It was destroyed by fire early in
the 10Th century. 1t was rebuilt
in this century and is occupied by
Merle Thorpe, former editor of
Nations Business.
A large wooded tract of Wash
ington's River Farm is owned by
the Army-Fort Hunt. It was
there that top German prisoners
were held and interrogated in
World War II. Despite the cur
rent crisis, Fort Hunt seems to
the neighbors to be practically un-
used.
Expert on Journals.
Mr.. Wall drove to Mount Ver-
non, turned into a service en-
trance to the right of the main
gate and after a few hundred
yards through the woods came to
the west gate, the one Washing
ton used. The superintendent,
who came to Mount Vernon just
ahead of the Memorial Boulevard,
was now on more familiar ground.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Catholic Students Back
Truman on Troop Use

Catholic student senators" al
a model government forum yes
terday advocated that President
Truman be allowed to send troops
abroad without authorization from
Congress.
The students, representatives OF
13 Catholic parochial schools
meeting in Gonzaga High School,
decided that Congress might act
too slowly in an emergency involv-
ing a decision to send troops over
seas. The senate" then decided
such a decision should be left to
the President.
Other actions taken by the body
included approval of move to elm
mate the electoral college, though
retaining the electoral voting sys-
tenn "for the protection of smaller
states"
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Leesburg Gets Airport
From Arthur Godfrey
SpeciaI Dispatch TO The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 19.-The
deed to the Leesburg Airport and
an agreement signed by Arthur
Godfrey, the radio star, and his
wife, Mrs. Mary B. Godfrey, have
been accepted by Leesburg Town
Council.
The sdeed gives to Leesburg q
tract l mile east of town on the
Edwards Ferry road. It contains
So $40 acres.
The land is to be used as a pup-
lie airport for 20 years. Otherwise,
the title will revert to Mr.. God
frey. At the end of 20 years. Lees
burg would obtain title without
restrictions.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Berkshire Apartment
Residents Guaranteed
An-Day Bus Service

Residents of the new Berkshire
apartment in the 1900 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue NV, one
Of the city's largest, now have all
day bus service on a portion OF
Capital Transit route NJ.
About half the buses for the
new service will be transferred
from routes from Ward Circle
over Nebraska, New Mexico and
Cathedral avenues, a Capital
Transit official said. Scheduled
time between buses during off,
|rush-hour daytime service on the
old routes will be extended from
10 minutes to about 20 minutes.
The transit spokesman said
there should be mo noticeable
change" in rush-hour service,
with buses for Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV. and
Eighteenth and H streets NV.
running four or five minutes
apart.
Peak schedules on the routes
through the Wesley Heights Sec
tion have been "tapered down" to
provide a later beginning and an
earlier end of morning rush serv-
ice.
-Four extra buses have been
added to the routes, which serve
both the Wesley Heights and
Berkshire apartment areas.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

and Virginia. The remaining two
would be named by the President
without reference to any geo.
graphical area.
The new bill calls for an advis-
ory committee to represent the
Federal and District Governments
and provides also for an advisory
committee to represent each
county and incorporated city ir
suburban Maryland and Virginia
The bill also would authorize
financial aid in the development
of parks in the Virginia suburbs
as has been done for about 2C
years in Maryland.
The commission, which would
be renamed the National Capital
Planning Commission, would be
obligated to consult with any
Federal. District or local agency
that would be directly affected by
it's plans.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Strange Missiles
Used by Enemy in
Korea, Navy Says
By the Assoeioted Press

An official Navy magazine
Naval Aviation News, reports the
| sighting of mysterious, smoke
trailing missiles in Korean waters.
The magazine said in it's cur
rent issue that the missiles plowed
up "two huge columns of water
to about 100 feet in height" :"
The report came from the sea-
plane tender GARDENERS Bay. 1t
added that identification of the
missiles remains a great mystery. :"
A Navy spokesman said, in re-
sponse to reporters inquiry, that
the incident occurred last Deceln- :
ber near Inchon and has not been
previously publicized. The Navy
gave no further information It
may have obtained.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
McGrath Says Crisis
Is Caused by Russia S
Lack Of Brotherhood

Attorney General McGrath to.
day told more than 1900 Govern
ment employees at a Brotherhood
Week rally that the world crisis is
due to Russia's lack Of belief in
the concepts underlying brother
hood"
"It is because of brotherhood
that the free nations of the world
are resisting aggression in Korea, u
the Attorney General declared at
a rally of employees from Is Gov
ernment agencies in the depart
mental auditorium.
Washington is observing Broth
erhood Week in conjunction with
the Nation and the world.
Without brotherhood there can
be no real freedom in the world
today" Mr.. McGrath asserted
Brotherhood and freedom go to-
gether, and if we are to go ahead
we must practice it's principles
every day
Secretary of Labor Tobin out
lined last years accomplishment
by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, sponsors of
Brotherhood Week.
These included support of the
program by 1901 colleges, 1,19O
women's clubs, $50 youth groups,
722 labor unions, 280 veterans
groups and 1,061 miscellaneous
groups, Mr.. Tobin noted.
Other speakers were the Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church and pres
ident of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches; the Rev. Leo j.
Coady, director of Catholic Chari-
ties, Washington Archdiocese; 4;
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, min
lister of Washington Hebrew con-
gregation, and the Rev. Robert w.
Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

line which dates back to 1892.
Due to trolley transportation sew
eral small groups of houses were
built on this promontory near
Wellington, the site of the house
on the River Farm which was
there when George Washington
bought the property. almost 1000
acres, in 1760.
Wellington is the home of NAL
colin Matheson, retired capital
ist. It is one of the most beautiful
places on the river. It's terraced
lawn slopes down to the river
much the same as the lawn in
front OF Mount Vernon, supported
half way down by brick-retain-
ing wall. A tennis court has been
built at the rivers edge.
Original Hand to Find.
The house itself Is really two
structures, a brick Georgian house
with an arched collonade on the
river side and a stucco country
house attached at right angle.
Mr.. Wall. who is good deal of
an archeologist from his Mount
Vernon experience and is likely
to start digging with a penknife
into the supporting timbers of any
old house where he is a guest,
says it is difficult to find the orig
inal 18th century house within the
Wellington structure.
Hard to find or not, that house
has an interesting story. George
Washington left it to his secre-
tary. Tobias Lear. as life ten
ancy. Lear called it Walnut Tree
farm. The name Wellington
seems to have been given it later.
Lear died in 1916.
It then reverted to Washington
heirs and a grand nephew,
Charles A Washington occupied
it until 1859. w. H. Snowden.
who built a river front house
nearby after the trolley line was
constructed, wrote a little history
OF the area and gave special men
tion to Charles Washington.
There was the time Charles
Washington went to Alexandria
to get his plow shares sharpened
for spring plowing. He met
friends who suggested he go along
Evening star., 1951-02-19

with them to "the Springs" for
a month. He went along and left
Uncle Toby and the rest of his
hands waiting. When he re-
turned to Wellington it was too
late for planting.
A Profitable Deal.
There was another season when
he read in the Country Gentle
man that barley was an especially
profitable crop. He put his land
in barley but when he carted it
to Alexandria there was no mar
ket for it. He finally settled for
a barrel of beer. The word of the
barter got about and that night
Mr.. Washington had enough
friends at Wellington to take care
Eof the exchange for the barley
Icrop-and they did.
Mr.. Snowden was so delighted
with the river front near yelling
ton that he built home there
and named it Andalusia. He de-
scribed the spot in a paper bound
booklet published as a tourist
guide in 1894.
Twelve miles from the Ma
tional Capital" he wrote, down
the Potomac on the Virginia shore
is spot whose memories will be
like holy benedictions to me
through all the coming years of
my life. I was needing rest, and
there I found it in a sweet and
quiet Seclusion such as I had
never enjoyed before - a rest
which had no circumstance to
disturb or shadow to mar.
"This Elysian place is reached
by the Mount Vernon Electric
Railway Andalusia is distant
from the travelled highways, and
before the coming of the electric
car was terra incognita, with
rarely visitor to invade it's quiet
border :. All too swiftly passed
the time, as / fondly tarried in the
midst of so many allurements
from the dull and perplexing
routine Of business in the city.
Hours of the bright midsummer
days passed as I watched from the
vine-hung verandas of the Old
Mansion, the broad rivers expanse
before me, with its fitting
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Arlington Housewife, So,
Found Hanged in Home

An Arlington housewife was
found hanged early today in the
basement of her home.
She was Mrs. Olga A. Grotte
So. who was found by her husband
Norman L. Grotte.
Arlington police reported Mr.
Grotte told them he woke up and
discovered that Mrs. Grotte was
not in bed. He told police she
had been in i'll health. She was
pronounced dead by a private
physician summoned by the hus-
band.
The Grotte home is at 1915
North Abingdon street.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Bethesda Man to Head
Northwest Car Service
By the Associated Press

The Association of American
Railroads today announced ap-
pointment of Bruce w. Taylor, Be-
thesda, Md, of headquarters in
Washington, to manage the north
west car service area, from the
Minneapolis Office.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Hearings to Start
| At 10 Tomorrow
On Home Rule Bill

Chairman Nicely of the Sen
ate District Committee an
nounced today that public
hearings on the Kefauver-
Taft home rule bill which was
passed by the Senate in 1949
will start at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Report Cord Study

The two-year study of report
cards made by special commit
tee will be discussed by the East
ern Suburban Study Group of
Montgomery County at 10 am. to-
morro'' at Montgomery Blair
High School,
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

Mrs. Clarence Butler of Cam
bridge, Nd, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Calcium.
Mrs. Clara Vincent has returned
from a visit to Martinsville, Va,
and Newburgh, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarmon
are announcing the birth of a son
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md.
For the first time in several
years, the Delmar School has lost
its attendance leadership in the
county. The loss was due to colds
and whooping cough which have
spread widely among the towns
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Evans of Mer-
rchantville, N. j., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Nye S. Hitchcock, 62, of this
town, is in the Peninsula General
Hospital, suffering from decorations
of the forehead and a possible
cerebral concussion. A car driven
by Mr.. Hitchcock and one driven
by Roscoe ]. Cottingham, %. OF
Pocomoke City, Md, collided' at the
intersection of Lake and Isabella
Streets, Saturday morning.
Mrs. T. Barton Freeny left Del
mar this week to make her home
in Salisbury.
Mrs. Mae Lobdell is a patient in
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Maryland side Of Delmar and viciE-
ity. No quota has been set for the
campaign.
David M Green, supervising
principal of the Delmar School. has
been named chairman of the March
of Dimes for the Delaware side of
the town with its quota placed at
s4OO.
Marion L. Foxwell, seaman re-
cruit, u. S. ~, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Foxwell of Route /, Del
mar, Del. is undergoing recruit
training at the Worlds largest
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Recruit training is the sharp
break between civilian and naval
life in which the new Navy man
learns the fundamental principles
of the Naval service. In the course
of his training the recruit is taught
seamanship, Navy customs, terms
basic ordnance, gunnery, signaling
and navigation. Upon completion Of
his training the recruit is assigned
either to units of the Fleet or to a
service school for specialized train
ing.
The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 8276 are making elabo.
rate plans in preparation for theil
second annual Minstrel Show to bt
presented early in March.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

heart attack.
Mrs. o. I. Roberts, Mrs. John G.
Parks and Mrs. HI. G. Miller at
tended the second anniversary
meeting of the Capt. Jonathan
Caldwell D. A. r.
skipper" Kitchens is spending
the week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane.
Mrs L. B. Harrington entertain
ed some friends at dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Smith, Of Dover, en-
tertained Harrington members at
bridge, Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley and Mrs.
L. H. Rogers and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington spent last Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
had as dinner guests wednesday, ay
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Downing, Of Milford.
Lee Clarkson, of Philadelphia,
and James SculIey, OF Wilmington,
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kill
en-, of Dover, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler and Mrs
Clara Wilson, of Trainor, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
/ and children visited Mls. Wagner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey viii.
liams, of Wilmington, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland Porter at
tended the birthday dinner of Mrs
Porter's brother, John H. Dill, Oi
Rising Sun, Sunday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin
William Parker and John L. Koer.
ner, of Wilmington, Willard Mitch.
ell, Sr., Of Wilmington and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Samuel Morris Of Rising Sun
Mrs. Dorothy Cattell and tive
4 grandchildren. Of wildwood, N. j.
are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Derrickson.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson arr
! spending a month in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Reed, o
I, Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dear
visited Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Wrigh
Of fredericksburg. Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ID. Quillel
sent the weekend in Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatman werl
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. ant
, Mrs. James Tatman, of FELTON,.
The Pathfinders Sunday Schoo
Glass Of Asbury Methodist Churc
held its January meeting at tn
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlic
: with Mrs. Ethel Bader as co-hos
! tess. There were eighteen member
and two guests present.
!, A short business meeting follow
I ed an old-fashioned song servic,
Guy Winebrenner, president, pre-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

the Jones Nursing Home in Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Pinkaski,
of this town, welcomed a daughter
born in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Wednesday, January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver are
spending Sometime in Florida.
Miss Anne Jones, a senior at the
University Of Delaware, is spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. ara Mrs. E. G. P. Jones, here.
Miss. Jones has accepted a teaching
position in the North Salisbury
Elementary School and will as
sumo her duties, February 1st
Mrs. John Hines is a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mrs. Lewis Selby and children Of
Audubon, N. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Selby on State st.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Charles v. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Britting-
ham left town on Thursday for a
visit in Florida.
Mrs. Ray G. White Of Parkdale,
Oregon, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Paul K. Ellis, Jr., here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
and daughter. Patricia, spent the
weekend with relatives in Will
mington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell, Miss
Leila Mae Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Locates attended the
Ice Follies at the Arena in Phila-
delphia on Friday mite.
The New Century Club of Del
mar will again sponsor the Kinder
garten for children ages and 5
1t will be held at the Maryland
! School in Delmar starting Thurs.
day, February 1, 1851.
/ ]. Frank Pusey, well knowr
business man in this area, has
been appointed to head the annua
March of Dimes Campaign for th'
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
w. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

The January meeintg Of the Haf-
ringtnn r u way held at
the home OF mrs. Clara Watts with
eleven members present. Mrs Lane
Adams was addsd to the member
ship
Mrs. Magnolia Wright YVES elect
ca sunshine chairman for the year.
After the business session, delici~
Gus refreshments were served
The February meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Manola
Taylor
Chosen Friends Lodge No. 35 Of
the i. o. o. F., met with Noble
Grand william r. lyons. presiding.
The second degree was conferred
on Charles Jerread, George Graz
ham and Martin FARRELL BY W. r.
Wechtenhiser, acting as noble
grand IN the chair Of William r
Lyons
The application Of Ralph a. VIII
son, of Houston, was presented By
Jimmy Hutson and was voted on
and accepted Wilson viii receive
the obligations Of the lodge at the
next meeting.
The lodge is planning to build
its own lodge hall some time in tht
future.
Brother Charles Tritt and wife
have arrived at the Odd Fellow
Home at Middietown. Pa. They ad
wise Us it has met with all theii
expectations and have sent ii
cards Of the home with thei
thanks for the aid Of our lodge.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Jewell callel
on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatman, ol
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarkson, o
Wilmington, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. William Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon, o
Baltimore, and Master Ned Dykes
Of Fruitland, Md, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Shelbur
Lester. II
Mrs. A. B. Parsons has returne
after spending a few days with he
sister, Mrs. III D. Hatfield and he
mother, Mrs. Thompson, of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen an
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes al
tended the pohcemen's ball held j
Wilmington. Friday evening.
Mrs. John Bullock, Of Dove
spent Friday with Mrs. Ernes
HomewOod
Miss Louise Layton, Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and MSs. Arthur Lay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Breedin
Of Hickman. spent Sunday viii
Mr. AID Mrs Gloid Fry, Jr.
Mrs. Howard Spicer and Mr.
Harvey Burlingame, Of Milfor
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Darrell and son, Jacl
ie. and Connie, visited Mr. and Mr.
William LeCompte. Of Cambridg
Tuesday
The Rev J Harry Wright is
the Delaware Hospital, WHINING
ton, where he was taken followir
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

sided.
Mrs. 1. H. Watt, president, pre-
sided ever the January meeting Of
the Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held in the Community Build
ing.
The topic Of the month was ''The
Outlook For 1857 presented in
the form Of a play, read by Mrs.
Emory Williamson and Mrs. Maur-
ice Finkbiner.
Mrs. Wesley Everline, commune
ty chairman. reported that she had
handled 1871 that the club had
earned toward the community
building.
The leader training school meet
ing scheduled for Jan. 29, was an
nounced. The topic was Cooked
Frozen Foods" which will be pre-
sented at the Feb. q meeting.
The hostess for the day was Mrs
Tom Smith.
Literature" will be the topic OF
the Harrington New Century CluE
meeting scheduled February 6
'Son of a Hundred Kings" will be
reviewed by Mrs. Heinbach, higf
school librarian. Miss Conner, Eng
lish teacher, will give an article Oh
Women in LiteratureR
There will be other features oi
interest, including a display d
/ popular magazines by Mrs. Hay.
ward Quillen.
Miss Eileen Harris. Harrington
School student, who has beer
heard for several Sundays over the
WIDOW network, will render Z
group Of songs accompanied BY
Miss Ruth Moore.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr., is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Fred Powell
Mrs. S. L. Sapp, Miss Elva Reese
Mrs. Quille nand Mrs. Fred Green
ly, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

and children spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. George Nelson is confined
to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Jr.,
Of Knoxville, Md. spent the week
end here with Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
Hastings.
DR. and Mrs. Calvin Hearn Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Merle Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Robert Q. Pote has been appoint
ed chairman Of committee on pre-
parations. Serving with him will be
Louis Truitt. the motigating force
behind last years spectacular per
f0rmance. James B. Mills will di-
rect the show
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills OF
Delmaf and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hudson of Harrington, left on Fri
day for three weeks vacation in
Miami, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Dashields
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Converslons

One quart Of milk weighs 2.15
It's. To make a pound Of butter
9.77 qts. Of milk are required, Ass
cts. for a pound Of cheese. One
quart Of milk is required for a
pound Of evaporated milk, 3.72 qts.
fsr a pound of whole milk powder.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Heavy Bdrbed Wire
CoIyonized-Unifofmly Burbed
80 Rdsy I4-euuee 5.55
Form-hAosleF two-prons type hos exiro
shoFP points. Comes on wire SPOOL
I2h-suUss roll ..., 7.s5
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Thomas B. 7. Morrow,
Policeman 10 Years,

Thomas B. T. Morrow. So. a
Metropolitan policeman for 19
years, died Saturday night al
Mount Alto Hospital after sew
eral months illness.
Mr.. Morrow joined the police
department in 1920 and served
in Nos. 10, 4, 8, 2 and 13 precincts
He retired as a patrol wagon driv-
er from No. II in 1889 because of
disability. While serving with No.
4 in 1926, he was officially COM
mended for rescusing mother
and two children in a fire.
He was born in Jackson, Tenn
He served in the cavalry in World
War I and came here in 1919. His
wife, Mrs. Beatrice T. Morrow
died in November. 1948. He lived
at 2876 Perry street NE.
Mr.. Morrow was a member OF
Washington Police No. 20 of the
American Legion and the Re-
tired Policemen'S Association.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Beatrice T. Morrow; two sons
Thomas Morrow and William E
Morrow, of Washington, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in st. Fran
els de Sales Catholic Church
Rhode Island avenue and Twen-
tieth street NE. Burial will be
at 10 am. in Arlington Gene
ltery.