davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24

University, Miss. Sept 24-Fac-
inR their fougheEl opening assign
meni tn years. MissIsslpplt blue
clad Rebels today were 10 march
through > final rehearsal IN COM
plsiinE work for ihrir Friday night
encounter Wiih Georgetown Uni-
Neraiiy.
Playing In Washington IN Grii-
fifth Stadium. home Of the WASH
ington Senators. The Johnny Rebs
viii be making their fourth inys-
son OF The nations capital in fac
ing tho HoyRs All previous en-
counters have hrcu with George
Washington IN 90. 25-6 and $50
zhnWinKs.
Because Of limited training for
reserve strength. Harry Mchre. the
Rebels gfidifau boss. can see no
role but that Of underdoR for ole
Miss. lie admits. loo. that the pic
ture Is that Of > winner take all'
aiusuon
A victory. he feels. viii send
thu Red and Blue of on another
successful campaign A loss, on
the oiher count. viii lower eun-
fidrnce and SET the stage for addi-
tonal fepersals. Reports from
Washington indicate Coach Jack
HaEerty Of the Hoyas has the
same idea IA mind, and that
Georgetown admittedly iH prepar-
ing It's finest offensive club ip
many 3 season in pointing for Ole
Miss.
Chief worry for Mehre is with
The intricacics Of the Georgetown
spread formations. The ponder
Gus lloyas favor The spreads 10
spice an already deceptive offenso,
sud j, is thia type OF football medi-
eine that Mehre fears his rockies
won't be able 10 fathom
Latest word had II That junior
End AT Goodwin might be able
to make the trip His presence
viii present the squad intact for
iis initial action. Another de-
velopmeni saw the rise in ranking
oi sophomore Fullback Charlie
Tillman, who was given preference
by Mehre over Duke Grccnich. q
Junior, and Henry FUR big sophie
more.
Mehre plans TO start shock
troop" eleven that will have five
sophomores, three juniors and
three seniors In the lineup. a
forward wall that viii average 1876
pounds ia heft will have Co-Cap-
tain Wobblc Davidson and Ray
Poole on the flanks. Pete Alesc-
vch and Ray Wisoxlu at The
tackles, Dale Meyers and Phil
Frye al the guards and Cyrus
Swlnncy az center. The backfield
which carries i6l pounds, will
have Jerry liogsette or Jerrell
Jones at quarterback, Jackie Flark
ST left half Billy Sam al right half
and Ice Castle at fullback,
The starting unit will be giving
away II pounds In the line and
II pounds in the hackfiold,
The first stringrrs will play with
Bill Eubanks and Frank Thorsey
on the wings, Chet kosel and Billy
Hazel al tackles, Co-Capiain Hoe
mcr Hazel and Oscar Britt at
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
Keesler AlI-Stars
To Oppose Wells
Tomorrow Night

Kcesler Fields All-Stsr softball
team tomorrow night will seek its
second consecutive victory OF the
year, and at the same time avenge
an carly-season defeat. when Il
meets the Weill's nine at the Biloxi
Veterans Facility at p. m.
The Air Corps squad was beaten,
II 10 10. two weeks ago by tomor-
rows foe However, II Is expected
that the kecsler club will prove
bit tougher tomorrow, as the squad
has been fortified In several posi-
tons by new additions. Last Sum
day, the Field team won its ini-
iial victory OF the year by taking
TO 5 decision over Adams Mo-
tors Of Mobile, Ala. state runners
up in la40, at the Veterans Fa-
ciliiy.
Mertr pitched for the Pos, team,
allowing only five hits, walking
none and striking out six. The
keesler team made only three
safoties, but punched two hits with
three walks and an error IN the
third inning 10 score It's four runs.
orengson opened the frame with
walk, and went 20 third on Ken
dall's single. Mertz.- attempting
TO buni, popped into double
play. Morris being nipped Off third,
Gibari walked 10 continue the rail-
~, and Van Antwerp singled home
Kendall Then Bull walked and
Kais smacked long drive 70
center. all runners scoring when
the Mobile eentorfielder dropped
the fly.
The visitors scored three runs in
the fourth, on three hits. an hunts.
but were held 10 one hit through
tho remainder Of the game.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
Two Matches ON
Card Tonight in
.Gulfport Arena

A two-msich wrestling card =
scheduled for the Gulfpori open
air Legion arena tonight. start
ing al $50 o'clock, providing the
vesthermsn does not step in and
put the skids to the program IS
vas the case last week.
Rex Mobley. claimant Of the
light-heavyweighi title. and Baik
Estes. Oklahoma challenger. are
matched in the main event. while
Jack Curtis Of Nicksburg IS slated
TO encounter Oki Shlkina in the
semifinal. This Is the same card
that was rained out last Wednes-
day night.
The Curtis-Shikins duo Is ex-
pccted 10 develop into more Of a
scientific affair. In their previous
Gulfport appearances, the two
have stuck more 70 that side OF
the ledger unless their opponents
elected TO step up the pace with
rough and tumble antics.
However. in the event one or
the other decides to start pitch
ing thor hammers, the event may
generate into an exciting affair
as both are well -sehooled in the
rough tricks. Curtis is regarded as
a chin snap artist while Ok can
apply the jiuiitsu effectively.
The match IS scheduled for the
best two falls out OF three with j
45-minute time limit. Herman Fin
hold Is slated TO referee.
Promoter II. S. Tony Everis
describes the Mobley Estes ma n
event as a titular affair, TO be de-
termined over the Commute time
limit route, two falls out of three.
Mobley will be appearing in the
feature role for the second straight
time. He defeated Curtis in a close
match two weeks ago.
William Sofey is listed as the
third man for the feature attrac-
tion.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
K ound,.p-

by HUGH S fULbEl{l Oh, Jh.
New York, Sept - CThs ape-
tIal News Sefpirol You can tor
gel about the pcnnani race nov
and concentrate on the World
Series dope or on picking those
10 winners IN Saturdays football
pool Tho buns caH clineh tne
ilag tomorrow If the Cards blow
snother one The Red Birds
must have known II was all over
a. soon az They started kicking
gfoundofs around yesterday. The
tension finally got EN- II the
Dodgers clineh the pcnnant IA
Boston, Jimmy Wasdeli VIII debut
as a pitcher IN the home park.
He's been pfaeticing by serving
them Up IN hitting practice
incidentally, Jimmy ieil the club
At philiy to catch Montreal.
Newark playoit game Maybe
he wanted 10 see what kinu OF
guys he'll be playing with noAt
year Brooklyn isni the only
place where they take their base
ball seriously A Judge in White
Plains. NY, interrupted y hearing
yesterday 10 announce from the
bench that the Cards had lost a
1 game.
Fresh off the grapevine Well
informed horsemcn hear that
Jerry Brady, who used TO be a
steward at Havana, will be direct
or OF racing at Tropical Park th S
winter under the new Seiup aud
that Walter Donovan. former see
rolary OF the Florida state racing
commission, will be resident man
agcr Lew Jenkins says he has
cut out the fooling until after his
fights with Rcd Cochrane and
Sammy Angotl And then, he says,
after become the first light
weight champion to clip a welters
weight champion for watch
Uncle Mike soften up out in
Oakland, Calf, the boys are bet
ting plenty on Nova to lick Louis
out IN Louisville they're con
Ninccd that the weather man tried
10 ruin The baseball season when
the club was playing at home thai
he didn't predict, rain. showers or
threatening weather He was
wrong most OF the time until the
first playoff game. then he said II
would start to rain at game time
and missed by only As minutes.
Service dept Henry F.. Isola
secretary OF the Amateur Bicycle
League OF America, is serving
with the 2iaih general hospita
at Camp Claiborne, La Need
less 10 say he isn't entirely in "a
eor Of motorized Army lie want.
some OF the boys 10 push the ped
ais Sacramento, Calf, Amer
lean Legion boys are planning an
Armistice day football game be-
tween the Mather field and Me-
Clollan field teams Nathei
field IS Just getting It's team organ
lzed under Dave Kelley. eiviliar
athletic director who used Il
coach at Regis College. Denver
and Lieut. Floyd F, psth. whg
| played end al Monlafa State
The biggest star for jefferson bar.
racks against Northeastern Okla.
homa Junior College last wees
was Bob Cone, who would hav,
been playing for the Wisconsin
frosh this year II the Army hadn'
called The Ohrhach, "A, New
Hork'S AAU basketball champions
viii play at various Army camp,
/ This winter Frank Zotti. Jr.
former Naval Academy middle.
weight champ, was called back Il
active duty in the Navy yesterday
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
Ole Miss Concludes Props
Today for Georgetown Tilt

guards and Dan Wood at center
Pep Bennett wlll guide the back
ncld At quarterback. Junle Hogious
Rlll be a. Jeff haf. Ray Terrell
elll be at right hail and Merle
Hapca Wlll be AZ fullback This
frat team line carries sn aver
age Khi Of l93 pounds the
backflsid an average weight Of
i73 pounds
The chart shows that the entire
Rebel aqu8d carries baianec II
1855 pounds r. The man. where the
Hoys squad averages 100 pouuda
per man.
The FINAL workout was set iof
? O'Clock in time for the SOUND
10 make connections 10 Memphis
Ingion.
for a "a hour train ride 70 Wssh-
Squad members expected 10
make the trip are. Ends. Co-Cap=
tain J ". Davidson, Ray Poole.
Bill Euhanh8. Frank ThorHey. Art
AfhtA H III anu Att iff#AtHNs A#A w.
Pete Aiesevirh. Ray Wisozki. Chet
Kozcl. Billy Hazel. Bob Benor-
chi and George Ncrl. guards. Dale
Meyers. Phil Frye, Co-CaptaIn Ho-
mcr Hazel. Oscar Britt Hermit
Jones and Dave Whitaker. cen
ters. {. p sWinncg. Dan Wood
and George Western. quarter
backs. Jerry Hogsolte, Pep Ben.
nett, Terrell Jones and Julian
White. left halfbaekt Jackie
Flack Junie Hovious and Bobby
Yandell right halfbacks, Billy
sam. Ray Terrell and I'D Rzcp=
nlcki. fallbaeks. Lee Castle Mcrle
Hapos. Charlie Tillman and Duke
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
st. Michael's Wins
Over GulfpOrt Team

ST. Michaels CYO boxers
turned back "a group of fighters
appearing under the st. Theresa
banner. score Al to /, before a
fair-sized group of spectators at
the open air arena at Point Cadet
Tuesday night.
The invading Gulfport team
scored lis only hslf-point in the
feature bout when Dee Gill and
Biloxi's AL Bodie wen TO a three
round draw. The scrap was d
crowd -pleaser all the way with
both boys coming through with
some fine work.
Gill entered the ring at l42
pounds and Bodie at 1873. Joe Car :
mouche, who meets Harold Wa .
iigny in the feature six -rounder
en- Promoter Al Fremin's card in
the new Biloxi arena Thursday
night, was the referee.
George Adams of ST. Nichael's
was awarded the decision over
Robert Lee Austin in the curtain
raiser in the 95-pound class.
In the second scrap, Douglas
Thompson of 81. Michaers score
a technical knockout over Kid
Randall in the second round, and
Chester Comeaux, also OF Biloxi.
followed with a decision over El-
lis Mckay in fast three-round-
er.
Joe Beloso accounted for ST.
Michaels other point when he
racked up technical kayo over
Pat Legg in 80 seconds of the first
heat.
Eddie Colbert was the referee
for all the bouts, except the main
event, while Father C9vohan OF
Alexandria. Va, served as an
nouneer.
Buddy Chinn and Rodney Dalgo
staged an exhibition wrestling
match as an added attraction.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24


in ihe days remaining viii clinen
Brooklsna first pennani ~ Il
ypatH. II the Dodgers win three
out oI foul. they are 10, no matter
II the Cards Win ali Of theirs. II
ST. Louis loses y game. Brooklyn
needs only two contests
Since the Dodgers are billeted
lat Boston today and tomorrow
against The sovcnih-place Braves
and linen tauklc the iail-end Phil
lies Saturday and Sunday they
should have no trouble winning
three out Of four.
on tho other hand the Cardi-
mails. tackiing the Pirates again
Today and tomorrow and Wen
moving into Chicago 10 lace the
Cubs IN final pair, have no as
suranee thai they can win all
iour.
The Cards whipped themselves
yesterday. They made five eros,
two by Martin Marion, and Mort
Cooper, their must.Eellabie right
handler, got knocked out OF the
box in the first inning.
Marion made one OF his errors
ON the iirsi Pittsburgh playei to
come 10 bal, then Elbie Fletcher
doubled aud both scored ON
single by Vince DiMagglo. Anoih-
er single by Deb CAIRNS scored
DiMaaRio and chased Cooper 10
the showers. After that The Fl-
rates made only two other hits,
but the game was gone out the
window as lar as the Cards we're
concerned.
Lefty Ken Heintzelman, a Mis-
souri, boy himself pitched siX-hit
ball for the shutout.
In the nightcap the Ca ds came
back with the licrceness OF
avcnR ~. Max Lanier, a SOUTH
paw. pitched fine eight-hit ball,
the pirates made four errors, and
the Cards made two home runs
one by Stan Musial with one on
and the other by Estol Crablree
with two aboard. But Il was like
blowing a whistle alter the tram
has passed the station.
The Dodgers had am open date
and lust sat around IN their ho-
tel lobby at Boston and gloated.
The Chicago Cubs clipped the
Cincinnati Reds a-l with big Bill
Lee keeping eight hits scatter d
and the Reds making four errors,
The New York Giants and Phil
lies divided a double-header. CHI
Melton gave six successive singles
In the first inning Of the first
game and the phils paraded TO
victory 8-2, then New York
turned the tables and won the
nightcap as.
The philadelphia Athlet c 5
spoiled Red Rulings World Sc
rics tuncup by batting him out OF
the box IN the ninth inning and
winning a-e. Ruttng hit a home
run in the third and Joe DiMag-
Rio connected for his oath of the
season In the fourth 10 help set
UP a o. lead for Rutiing.
But a stormy seventh. IN which
the As scored tive runs, and the
ninth inning rally, spanked by
Eddie Collins triple, turned the
tide.
Washington scored twice in the
ninth to beat the Boston Red SoN
4-3 and Detroit rallied FOR three
in the tenth to stop the ST Louis
Browns Al, lfting the Tigers into
tie for third place.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24

and two singles yesterday against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"rhe boys a great player said
Southworth, He hits well, fields
well. runs well and throws we'll.
He positively figures in my plans
tor next year.
Stanley is married and a papa
bat won't be 81 until November.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy Tho Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Williams. Boston, toS. Ira
viE. Washington. $50
RUNS Williams. Boston, 1871, DiAsg-
Fio, New York, iia
RUNS RATED IN Keller. New Aork
l92, DiMaggio. New York. ilq
HITS -~faVis, Washington, al0 Heath.
Cleveland, 1874
DOuBLES-no -noudreau, Cleveland, a.
niMaggio, New York, si
TRIpLtS-Heaih. Cleveland, 10. Travis
Washington Ia
HOME Williams, Boston. IS
Keller, New York, 80
STOLEN BASES-Case, Washington. 81.
knhel Chicago, 10,
rrCHtNC;--Gomez, New York, is-s.
Rufiing. New York, is-6
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
Dodgers Maintain
Edge as Cardinals
Divide Twin Bill
- InIlaON. .nAIl.EY

Associated Press Sports Writer
The Brooklyn Dodgers are al
most II the place where ihcy can
pull the trigger on ihs ST. Louis
Gardinais and you can practically
near them painting ~ the prospect.
All along the Dodgers have been
Insisting that the Cards could mol
sweep through the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates and the Chicago CUBS and
Brooklyn had II figured exactly
The Cardinals came cfoppcr at
Pittsburgh yestorday, 40. ~ the
frat game ri a header and
even though they aon the second
game 30. the damage was doff.
IL made the standings
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24

Two touehdowns for a total Of
II points each, Bob Cadenhead,
Greenville, Massey, Greenville;
Nosser, Viok burg; Dews, Hatties-
burg; Beach, Hattiesburg, Webb,
Tupelo,
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING -ReiSer Brooklyn. $40,
Gopncy. Boston. 3s2
RuHS-Reiser, Brooklyn, lls Hack
Chicago. 100.
RUNS HATrED N-Camhli. BROOKLYN
ils, Young. New York. ln5
HITS Hack, Chicago, leS, Reiser.
Brooklyn, 1870
DouRLES-Reiser. Brooklyn 90. Nize
81 Louis. 36
rRIrLEs--Reiser. Brooklyn. II, Fletch-
er. Pittsburgh, IL
HOME RuNS-CamilH, BROOKLYN, 81.
OFT, New York, 81
STOLEN BASES -Murtagh. philsdei.
phis, ls. Handley, Pittsburgh, and
Frey, Cincinnati, 1s
prrCHiNG-Riddie Cincinnati 1s-s.
White. st. Louis. if-e.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24

Igor Sikorsky's helicopter can
take off from land. descend upon
water, and then return 10 land
Wheels are only needed for re-
turning it to the hangar, for it has
no take-off run.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
ConIMYs AT HOME

y
to down Brookhaven in q Big
Eight setto last Friday night, 1877.
makes its homs debut against Ma
gee and should come through with
another victory.
The Commodores finished up
their hard work Tuesday after
noon in lengthy scrimmage at
, the Fair Grounds with the entire
val sity squad taking part, alter
mating on the offensive and de-
| fensive sides of the line.
The squad escaped serious in
! juries in last weeks Brookhaven
melee and all of the players prob
ably will be available for Friday
night. Douglas Singletary, letter.
! man end who missed the season
opener because of an injury sus-
tanned in practice several days ago.
is back in harness and ready for
active duty.
Murphy will prove a tough nut
for Pascagoula to crack. The Jack
son countisns had no push-over
in the Long Beach High Bearcats
last weekend, winning 1910.
On the junior college front,
Coach A. /. Rexinger's Perknston
Bulldogs open their league cam
paign Friday night when the
Jones County Bobcats of Ellis
vile invade the Perkinston field
at O'Clock.
The Bobcats are defending
champions in the junior college
wheel and opened their season
last week with a loop triumph
over Summit while Perkinston
was squeezing past the Mississippi
College freshmen.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24

Msn-hours worked by sirplane
builders during July totaled 30
o79.462. as against 34.935-o35 in
June, an increase of 5,042.524.
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
F i $ h i n z


The following table OF ucs prea,c.
ions was issued hy the local offter Of
ne Coast and Cccdetic Survey
st Customhouse New Orleans la
The Keesler field news., 1941-09-24
Six Tits Carded
Friday Night on
Coast Gridirons

With their opening football as
signments matter Of record, the
larger high school teams on the
Misslssippi Coast settle down TO
serious business this weekend
with no less than six games on
the prozram-four OF the con-
. tests spiced with interstate flavor.
Leading the out-of-sfste parade
viii be three teams from Louis
lana. with the other coming from
Alabama. In the other two games
state regional opposition vii be
encountered.
Coach Harry "Wop" Glover's St.
Aloysius Crusaders, regarded as
one OF the top teams IN the New
Orleans prep school league, in
vsdes Moss Point. Newman High,
also OF the Crescent city, Journeys
to Bay St. Louis for Bay Highs
season inaugural, and Bogalusa
plays host to Picsyune High in
the Mississippi-Louisisns battles.
The other game on the inter-
state side of the ledger will find
the PascagoIis High Panthers en-
tertaining the Murphy High Pan
| theirs Of Mobile.
REGIONAL GAMES
Rounding out the offering. the
Gulf Coast Military Academy
Cadets engage the Biloxi High
Indians OF the Big Eight Con-
| ference, while Gulfport High
tsngles with Msgee of the Middle
Mississippi Region in other Friday
might contests.
Possibly facing the toughest test
will be Coach Eddie Khayats
Moss Pointers, who opened their
season last weekend in a score
less tie with Biloxi. The Tiger
coach is confronted with double
task getting his offense into
scoring motion, and moulding a
defense TO stop St. Aloysius' triple
threat sensation, Johnny Campora.
Practically the same lineup that
started against Biloxi likely will
be khayat's choice to open Friday
nights tilt.
Coach Dobie Holden's Picayune
Maroons are not expecting a bed
OF rosies when they appear at
| Bogalusa. The latter club, coached
by Slick Morton, who. like Hol-
den, is an ex-LSU athlete, had
no trouble in winning over
Franklinton last weekend. Plea
yune also won in its season in
/ augural, turning back Crystal
Springs by 1870 count.
Bay St. Louis will open its
campaign against Newman under
the command OF a nsw coaching
staff and the Hancock countians
remain TO be tested
Another game which probably
will be loaded with thrills is the
Biloxi-GCMA affair, slated to be
played at Biloxi's new athletic
field. The Cadets started with a
27-0 triumph over Magee last
Saturday but will face more
formidable outfit in the Indians.
This will be the first meeting
, of the two teams in recent years
and both are cunning for a VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Mai. William A. WeIch,
Parks Pioneer, Dies
b, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press
WEST NEW YORK, N. j.. May 5.
Maj. william Addams WEIGH, 70,
sometimes called the father Of the
State park movement in the United
States, died yesterday Of 4 heart
ailment.
As . park and construction en-
gineer. Maj. WEIGH designed the
State parks OF Virginia and Ken
lucky. laid out 4 portion OF the Ap-
palachian trail-the Nations longest
foot trail, running from Maine to
Georgia-and fixed the boundaries
of the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park. He had served more
than 40 years as general manager
of the Palisades Interstate Park
system in New York and New Jersey.
Mai. Welchs activities included
railway location and construction In
Eastern, Southern and Western
States, Alaska, Mexico and South
America. He was q director OF the
National Council OF State Parks.
He also planned the Havre de Grace
race track in Maryland.
During the World War Maj. WEIGH
served as chief engineer OF the
Spruce Products Division OF the Air
Service Production Division, United
States Army.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

ering flowers. A booth for children
will contain gingerbread, popcorn
balls and sweets Of various kinds.
On sale will be gardening aids,
picnicking accessories, decorative sea
shells. Chinese baskets and flower
containers of many sizes and de-
scriptions.
Luncheon will be served from
noon to o'clock, featuring baked
beans from farm kitchens Of Mont
gomery County. and tea service Is
to begin at o'clock with hot and
cold beverages, sandwiches and
small cakes
In event Of rain, the mart will be
Evening star., 1941-05-05
DR.. Thomas J. Gates,
'FiddIing Dentist
Succumbs al II
Practitioner Was Active
In Froternol Circles;
Music Was His Hobby

DR.. Thomas j. Gates. II. dentist.
died Saturday at his residence. ass
Eleventh street Sc, after . long
illness.
DR.. Gates. who maintained an
ONCE in the Southeast section Of the
city for more than 40 years, was 4
native Of Maryland. He came to the
city rs . young man and was en-
ployed at the Navy Yard for sew
eral years. He studied dentistry at
Columbian (now George Washing
toni University. graduating in 1899.
For many years, aS q hobby, DR..
Gates played old-time fiddle music.
under the name of Uncle Tom and
His Hired Help" over 4 local radio
station. and in later years continued
to play for country square dances
in nearby communities.
Active in FraternAl Circles.
Active in the fraternal life Of the
city, DR.. Gates was member OF
Naval Lodge, No. 1. F. A. A. NJ:
Washington Naval Chapter, r. A.
NJ; Orient Commandery. No. S,
X. T., of which he was past COM
mander: Almas Temple, Shrine,
Harmony Lodge. No. 8, I. o. o. F.;
Magnenu Encampment and Canton
Washington, No. I. p. M. He served
all branches Of Odd Fellowship and
was grand master OF the obder IN
1912 and later grand patriarch.
DR.. Gates was also aniliated with
the Woodmen of the World, Macca-
bees. Miriam Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star: Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge, q charter member OF Kismet
Council Royal Arcanum; Order Of
Ben Hur, the National Union and
Loyalty Council Daughters, OF
America.
Services Tomorrow.
DR.. Gates is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Amy Naomi Gates: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper and Mrs.
Henrietta A. Spladins; three sons,
DR.. T. David, DR.. Herbert S. and
Theodore A. Gates, and several
brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at Lees funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. followed by burial with
Masonic and Odd Fellow honors, in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.