davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06

be back. The laughing George Dewey.
commanding his own ship, went down
with it. Leslie, with a masters papers.
was sailing as first officer on a vessel
that was lost. Now with Capt. Hodges
Is Jesse William Corbett 81, grandson
and able seaman, who leaves behind a.
pretty bride. 81. W."-thats what every
body calls him-is looking to the day
when he gets his papers as third Of
ficer. Three others of the Hodges
boys also are at sea-
Over on Gwynns Island, a dot sep
arated from the Mathews mainland by
placid Milford Haven. Mrs. Lucy Calls.
dry-eyed, proudly points to the picture
of uniformed captain Of the Bull
Line
That's Mel-the one who was lost"
she says.
Capt. Robert Melville Calls went in q
black week when Mathews counted q
toll Of six.
Another son. Capt. Homer Calls, has
just been assigned to an important shore
post by the Bull Line.
Just few feet away from the Calls
door the family of Capt. M. E. Respess
prepares to pick up the threads of exis-
tence broken by his death. Capt Respess
had lost two ships by attack and was
passenger with Capt. Dewey Hodges on
the trip that was their last.
On the mainland, Capt Genius r.
Hudgins, ST., who left the sea years ago,
has given a son, Genius T., jr., who was
second officer with Capt Dewey Hodges.
He also had survived an earlier attack.
William Hammond, too, went down
with Capt. Hodges, but his brothers.
Clayton and Stacy, are carrying on.
And that's the way it goes throughout
the county. The Mathews men are
clannish lot and sail together. That
means they die together Then those
surviving must carry back the sad It'd
ings.
Deep Tragedy.
The tragedy that has come into peace
full lives has caused some bitterness.
Some day, perhaps, when the present
job has been done, an accounting may
be sought. In certain Instances at least,
there is q feeling that protection waSs
lacking for the ships that went down
when submarines first started proving
the eastern and southern lanes. Even
when there is no tendency to hold the
Navy responsible, the question most often
asked is why merchant ships were sent
out In apparent disregard of the prob
able consequences.
A Gwynns Island skipper who ranks
high In the estimation of his people sums
it up about like this:
Everybody knew the submarines
were out there. The sensible thing to
have done was hold the ships in port
until some way was assured OF giving
them reasonable amount Of protection.
As it Is, the ships are gone, their cargoes
are gone and their men are gone. You
can't replace the sailors. That takes
time"
A companion mods acquiescence. 1T
was suicide" he comments.
Capt. Jesse Hodges puts 1t more
bluntly.
Sitting on the lawn OF his comfortable
home on the banks of East River, one
OF the numerous waterways that criss-
cross Mathews, Capt. Jesse studies
moment when the question Of losses is
brought up, then, tersely:
There's been a whole lot of slack in
this business, mister. -. Twilight, that's
when you have to look out for those
boogers. That's when there's shadows.
Early morning, too"
Capt. Hodges is asked about a Navy
complaint that ship losses partly were
Evening star., 1942-09-06

oySSer1ng Tor a livelihood. Followed
then the World War days. and the
younger generation again began to look
to the sea. Next came the determined
effort by the Government to build up
the American merchant marine again.
More Mathews County boys took to the
ssA. In recent years the trek has been
steady, particularly since the fishing
trade began to decline, with little more
than rotting wharves to mark It's pas
sage.
"Just question Of earning . living"
say some OF the oldsters. There's not
much here but the water"
But 1t IS evident that going to sea has
meant more than simply earning a nv-
ing. The men all join the CIO National
Maritime Union when they ship out, be-
cause that Is required. They are more
interested In learning the job to be done,
however. than in the intricacies Of col
lective bargaining. That they are adept
workmen is attested by the early recoe-
milton they invariably win. Laggard
sailors would not be qualifying for
masters papers within seven or eight
years after they first ship out, and that
Is not unusual here. They may not get
. command right away, but they know
what to do when one comes along.
Capt. Jesse Hodges will complain
that the trouble with the youngsters
now Is that they won't study, but the
record doesn't support that argument
very well. In fact, Capt. Jesse probably
doesn't believe 1t himself.
Younger Men Make Good Sailors.
Capt. Percy Respess. who has reached
the ripe old age OF ~ after % years at
ssa. thinks that the younger men COM
ing along are fine. Even the training
schools are turning out good men, Capt.
Percy says, and when = graduate Of the
'hawsepipe" route comedies that. the
objects OF his respect are bound to be
good.
Whatever may be the faults Of the
newer generation, however, loquacity
cannot be numbered among them. Once
IN 3 while, over a beer at Joe Davis
place, there1l be q clipped reference to
some happening, but only If the COM
pany is made up 6f old friends.
Some one will say that Cole Hudgins
had narrow escape, his ship being lost
on trip that he missed because of
Illness
Another will remark that Capt. Pres
ton Borum, who lost ship to a Ger
man submarine In the last war, has had
the same experience in this war.
These two widely separated encoun-
ters remind another that Capt. Hodges
has been in two conveys In which sub
marine attacks were repulsed.
Torpedoes Are Better Now.
"The torpedoes in the last war don't
compare with those now" some one says.
When these hit they blow hell out of
you"
Those dive bombers-ugh!" says q
youngster expressively.
The conversation turns on how long
you could live in Russian waters, If tor
pedoed
You wouldn't last two hours" ons
says with conviction
That's So" & companion chimes in.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

David was the seventh son of jesse"
Capt. Hodges told the family.
We'll. If that's the case" his wife re-
piled, Spencer should have been David
because he was the seventh This one is
your ninth"
Capt. Jesse looks a little sheepish
about that.
But conversation always drifts back
to Dewey and Leslie.
Seafaring Families.
Another Of the celebrated seafarine
families of Mathews is the Gwynns
Island branch OF the Hudginsss headed
Evening star., 1942-09-06

why these fellows wouldn't know
where they were going now if 1t wasn't
for their education and charts and
things" says Capt. Alonzo, stopping
awhile from his task Of cleaning up
around the yard Then it comes out.
Captain Charles Lead.
Capt. Charlie, it develops, sailed coast
wise for years with nothing more than
sounding lead to keep him on the
course. This lead would be dropped on
bottom ct proper intervals, then hauled
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Capt. Alo11zo Broom, SON Of
Capt. Charlie Broaon, famed in
Chesapeake Bay lore.
the names Of two missing" after Cor.
regidor.
And something the Mathews peopls
can dispense with are speeches that de-
plore the failure of the American people
to realize what war is, and that paint
vague pictures Of sacrifices to be borne.
They know all about blood and tears
without hollow reminders,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

On a
MA
mNf IS 81
siafga4 MA8
aisa ~
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ahA asf 4
kunN faN
~
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fefganN NailV
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Ana Tnas M Ne aa
NMs ~
|en tN ~
f w AMHi
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stN af8 aNnN "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
New Victory Postal
Stamp Issue 70 Be
Released On IulYS

me - 4 as f
mn1
n n y
8 TAap S
Nw
eas Na
~ : "a AAeR
m.s Is nt oHMes ~ fsat
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un ara ahA4 asw 81 sAap
an b. Msnaes eFa a
mussne - dnfFwuiuu
"a kA t asfwN
w Naskan aH - a slarasFa
Nee mith se emlfna design .
miMtGun "a sMe Amaan RS
a8h aes ntFear = rs
EMm IL : large = Kiin4 ~
z asr sfaand II : esit
pAnea aish daAA
na "a ne design - sis Nft
ana ~ tsp right TIE mMfIn
ssuA. Win thr Wnr
Stamp n~aieet8s aeNstanN hfst
azv eanaxlsaslesn Is t4 aaAfnp -
Iuiy 4 mAay mxs . lmaslea Barn
t~x 81 amaxa esFeN mrs =
xssm - 81 = So Mstmn
Washington Mfsh cash -
orseF r~fniti8nxe 81 vsf ths
nnzt 81 STAMPS FuefeRt ssat
md rnal. xs MsEi nut =
nrcepsr Knsa khsusA -
aAssfe and T. nok siaAllrf
uhan ) ~ q lneh ard - feks
iar AeAian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

Directory
Distributed

a 4afal & 1913 copies = be
new Ieiepaaaa bHatogy - ne
ashesn nsH Telephone end
Teleexapn Compenx As deliver.
- - pes aetk aece4eH9 -
s. s Asheg local ma8aaa 1916
- aae1 Aeze delivered = isafse
Ana ssEees IS paee4sasla - az
sefe aeslsezaz ia ae8 PaIHE
~ re ezef oast
4heH #aa aee = &bssnf
1871. $50 see dalIzefed - Rat
eaeMIza aaa - IS #Aa Nesnf
snoring > healthy laeaeam = the
namzzm ~ EsIloA i tbs area
n Aboas poinlea asg sAaf ae
aeN gzeE es4aa aIfh + Ne9
eseF i eek. + saz aazH
eas 4zaEn ~ I'D agaen
eagNza tIssy - nea Heu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
pogtoHice And
Teams Win
hYLeague

TIE nsto1fice ten and re Army
M@4eationai team had - easy
winning IN The City Soft
b. Ea plag tar4 Heek ThH
45ce hgTE tex IRE measure
r. Western Auto team ~ =
~ Is e l.
Fsalase = Ire games uaa fs
aazznE - fhe rme ana
Amg teams Manaaef lee Gle
9e haneA 01E : total = - hAtA
IS Frm their - runs agstast
L1ra ard rs western Auaa
sm kNp. ho~aEer NM gwen
~ fec azppsFI uhEa Is pzEz
anta Ter as large score
UHai8 Eaa44m of aze W5nzwr g.
~ fnaf hits among them s
~ r1a 80 : aaa re
aad fielding ~ Turner 10
s - Mzzsanaaz
Ts se1nd esEz2 49, f r9z
nN8 for 1z aH 80 haze
enea tteH team nlBma
pc hz - srie8
am - waaeFa ee -
- Kildare 80
- Green ~ + h1sas Fan ~
losers ~ asF e.. Has.
earaIaz - MzEaua - o.
mG
= sha .ks slsg - Be
Hssten HaTzWaTe sezE 81
l uia Fsml1fee 85Ys 81 Wei
~ Amy - #
#4aG zzH 50 a0
Izz4aa# ~ 8tr4zzs0 aHe
~ tears 5oaz=R e Ea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

wen $50 SRA msel e MeNN
MaHnm 81 s7 s
n aalR = afMAN
"a mzH&s rn4 teeH
- : &1ia. MkaaA Man n
te reaStauaA
Nm &a aan04 a eAF8
aeaFa - tk4 80 anMm seAt NA4
|enm haEo t4t 4FRx& e NA& WN
wnn nf A i ssgteFx asa 4 f
Y wkh ha8 nNafsea ~
enm4h. Fosnz NmNN
- mnaaa wesame& anewgft
lksn e ~ etasiegsne hAna Nma
81 tate she fAr afeant
FFam EAa frss9At hN4 9e >
aae3a nm Arrw > raisia rNsf w4Ft
eespMa &he renaA wnaa e ~ NhaEzs
.Ne4 fnf e4ay - feFz ssNnt heet
sre - ! rneeAnn FERRY mnae -
|nzeha Fennamd S2ea fe1 Mess aa4
mafn mnsreea lmnxatty had uvEa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

iieid = play re Pes CoEnmanaos.
one ad the best teams 81 keesieF
ard > secon9 game againel an
0fhef stE0na aam
II vii Be ffe policy - tha City
League teams - piax several out
0f-esly tNanls from nearby Kees-
nF field as @eil aa Cafnp Shelby
and Ne@ Orleans ~ TIE Summer
season progresses AIson g Wood
ward. assistant director = ne
USo. plans sevefaI Rwa games
% b rAsyed e tie Housing Pro
mc Eecrezdoaal Fah ~ ioth
street back a the ne<fnstlenal
Hall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

.nMKe a&nFe TaM = wet
akn fN6Na cas- n
\
M wa4 ~ sae e& Hart
ENmk eN EF4a
teg hAa raas ard vas ~
ewE Tasg waf 80 4l3 ans
|they unxa4 q -
Ne ae sIguNra. tet
~ eara,f nt Nm
HM fnr
AT M4s arMfe e =
fz3EheF sske tat kme %
SIS usm Md 50 ia - tk1
oasa martant -
ns aisNa wss AaNHt
Eppfnrseerp6 = Nmpix En4kh
Cnahvn hsad niin1 haek - = &o<t
Anneh Mehg peens FheAlN yVu
rniw Is tsaEwalef Mavs
FM q fart Mister. tha FeStA
Insisted ~0A Misses ClahNfae 81
tha pamnaMtian nst heAem aiowea shN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

seen fanny hne lights n-ahinin cut
~ the EeeFfsea pefts ne night Tom
Burgess Mne soak
@nIaa IehAs1" Sense - the lew
~ ernrtea fr8sm Ceays manneF
and be eyed the youth sharply.
@Xaenuh-mnre than onea shn
Ths Krizzsed FISHERMAN abruptly
~inteErup&ea the Pfuce4a q eesitng
hia coffee ID = saucer.
ashut yer fosl bead. willie
talk aHrh nonsense Like ~
not Tefn get enough uf hle ola laaya
|tenwns And skipped: them ekherx
likrfr got ahanehniea On ~ oyster
hoat-thaFNe plenty e 'en short
HANDED this season.
~shanRisal local boxe1 BILL, yoxe
lcrnxF. It's more likely WAlieie
hnunta thAn that"
~WaIl, there yon nfa, Mister
swell forty dollar Z month Job guin'
bergfns. ainre Tod Ferguson auit
-oF ga fired he addsd laeanInely.
enH. 90 Ferguson unH On those
boats WAY "a ~ set hredf"
EHA 49, HN-H = |#@HAf@AAA1
Mis1eF-and since them murders
wers kind e watehln Strangers =
toun-
ADoa9 VERY. Ism bound fer Bal.
timora tonieht-H CniaT tossed :
hall daIiar an he table Thanks
for tie tip-buf forty . month
doesn't inIernst ne-not even With
the prospect II nesting = busy
Pntnxtown haunt.
Once outside, tha tall uanderer
found that tie fog hid become :
woeiis. an-smgtherine blanket from
tha Depths Of which sirens. horna
and whistles moened eiseonseiata
~ Iozt souls il the Seventh Clrris
Of Inferno. Il Hna with elmeHitg
that he found his 80 - Is - q
ferry pier which also Did duty 81
q - terminal
@Yoa al : p0wfaI early fo' a
busH called > negro reassnhe1t =
tatssHe4 9aneafees. eoat
leave f. hmIf : hguF ret"
= knoa f." Celhv expIAine9
Rrsvsiy. III he sneli e ereh.
ones pant fhzsr 6ekaE i e ms 6ia.
srazaEnw, Moaa, me dlstrzsssnw
LAka : Zoe 4 pa0pia. thevaW ne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
Wom0ns Guild
Hold MONTHLY
Meeting

In ma 4 ~
W Gusla a.
epnl esNlxh ! ha wiif
Nj II TanAr II
Al Aes ~ nn Haeh neVN
- dsmia
president NJ uf
te Ene NAs lAAta ~ NtM fp
iiue Businesses until IN mfelmN 8
4 esAs NJ
Fanl
n& MetiG4A NHnink
tae Ra 4N u fEnAf ii
ssnzsAfnix ~ NJ ana6x
ptn mhbeh w aNH fe
dmxA assef
Tefe eEht - ni
bH NfAE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

ne starr and STRIPES Reading
ard nfHmattc club he'd the
weekly nssxtgAR TsurndaY anavt
the direction 81 Mrs Tom Wells
and Mrs. Tom Ken ns mrmbess
mircied : uanAr luf tire dfnmatse
group Tho Junior va va
re name chosen and Angr Gu
~ ~ named ssea president q
sh4 ciuh.
Npfenee Spafkfnsn presented
; heuk Fepust On Ny nrAf rang
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16

nag arfpping nraxea az xed crabs
into ne hmgKUKe aheds 6ha pt4r
seemed quite deseFteA But e
|roandina = corner Of tha freight
house, Lsibg paused % haeeN1inE
|mwAfe II = nearer SQUAD. There.
Dc kpctedlN perehed On - empt1
oyster barrel, Vas the figure g :
girl.
colhv paused. aiartea 70 tafB
aside bet retnAlnea ard tnqut3ea
xruihY. - hate wx0ng naw
The girl started. attHeaed and
got 20 her fest wilh tragedy written
IL every line q Der 1.-THE yean9
heay.
aWhAt ssnt uronx9~
he er4d her eHftousIN~Uha4 4
epolied ksdl What ceMld shn kftew
ahout real lrpuhlef
~Cnn anyfhiak he dens aheut it's
Fer the frst time sha locked -
If this amunk stranger win the hrsx
nnd tia whimsical mouth.
@0h.V ehs mnrmured. 80 ITS
Ireu. Ne. ! don't think 81
-Thnn crying wunt de- any god
1t onix makes TIE nosa I'd" He
t4##ALM - AHHN III 84AN 80 A+-@ 8R#Hf
but a. hEs hard fesi away from ne
terzzknA ard dlmmed visor 81 hts
military cap he fsit hsrs 81 kfs sn
~Dona 90 sha burst 6ut, AeF
eyes alone successfully penelratlHe
the nleom. e de nend heln- Mmrhs
yoa wouIdnt b. afraid-
Afraid ColbY'a meafh fleAs-
ened.
~Tea. brouehs two men Al TIE
way frum I~eonanafomn - work Ter
M father. but mhan they heard
abcut the fob thsT uere lazt Ike ID
tbs o~fhern-ana ] had e bepea-
fher-oh. denr-fheY penE back.
sOn 4hatf1 The tafE seasasns
Ieeea Hseksred lnssrHkKaHxeiF u EAs
dsrsckien ~ TIE departed fsrrr.
~Ym~ sha licked away wftk :
shxnx e1aaannf e remrleta een~
tamrE ~fhey weFa afraid
Into axsCoioneI nauai6 CeihTa
Ihlua eraa eENpt : new p~4rrNessea
sxsan9 EasF.@ - demanded eFfHHEF
az1a1 wa aafkf@
fTe he Cenzluue4l
Mas - > - He@ Mssm
= Nase y - HsaN4 AeA -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-16
o. mzaKa

We MH8h f hank ~ ~
UiEHH4 1tlg HHE1
ns NHo NeTe ~ EeTB E1 q
- curing az feef sd
siH = H2F aE4
H#aHF# HaTaE# - fz
The saaE5faI NaaI 1fleEsHeN
aas ~ ke n6aas &fH Afase #HfN
aNo HzHssy segferaaEa4
Ha4zZzz4lik
A2 HORACE CAHFER
#zHZ WV
EE.ax CARTER
Evening star., 1942-03-14
In Mrnturiant

CANNON. LUTHER SIDNEY In loving
remembranGs ] IIGr1, Of deyoted husband and and
departed this life two years ago today,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
DEITZ, ELIZABETH E. tribute of love
BETH E. DE1fz, who left us nve years
ago today. March IA, 1897.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss her.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how we miss her
In h9me that that npe is 8nes0ms t9day
DREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHIL
GIBSON, HAMLET B. In loving re-
membrance OF our beloved husband and
father. HAMLET B. GIBSON. who departed
1851.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best
The gates of Heaven opened
And he entered that sweet rest.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HARRISON. EDWARD. Departed this
life two years ago today, March IA, 1910,
husband of mine.
And none / have found who are quite like
That's Why I send this token and say
t9$s " 20is fga gSSs sig MRS
Ns E6Ss Of 04AKSN sAXASNA6 6r cA AAsh8GH5s RR8GH5N
D. c.
JACKSON, SARAH NJ. Not today only.
but every day. sweet and fresh Is the men,
ory of my dear wife and our loving mother.
SARAH M. JACKSON who passed away
HER DEVOTED HUsBAND. RoBERT B.
JACKSON, AND CHILDREN.
PERRY. THELMA MAE. In sacred and
loving memory of our beloved daughter
and sister. THELMA MAE PERRY. who
departed this life three years ago today
March IA, 1889.
And from the sunlight view we get
glimpse of thee, Mount Olivet.
Carried by the angels to the land of rest.
Music sweetly sounding through the skies:
Welcomed by the Saviour to the heavenly
feast,
Gathered with the l9Esd 4sh II EAniHYl nRaiEHSYdise.
THOMPSON, ALBERT C. In sad but
loving. remembrance Of our dear husband
and dad, ALBERT C. THOMPSON, who
departed this life three years ago today,
March IA, 1889.
We are always longing for you.
None knows the pain we feel;
Our hearts were broken by your death
And none but God can heal.
Each day but brings the grief anew,
The sense of bitter loss
o God, in Heaven pity us,
LOVING wrE II Lillian I'LL an THOMPSON AND
CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. ALBERT c.. In sad but
ALBERT c. THOMPSON, who departed
i8ssi iais lie 'hFee years ago To-Day MAf'n IT.
Peaceful be thy rest. rest. dear ear father
In life 1 loved you dearly,
In death l do the same.
HIS LOVING SON, ELMER, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Wilbur E. Lands. jr., Detroit; Miss
Bernice Cooper, Iowa City.
Squash racquets Darwin P
Kingsley, jr.. New York.
Swimming-Sam Ingram, Hamil-
ton, N. Y; Mrs. Hernia Lechner
Trenton. N. j.; Laurence j. John
son, Boston, Mass; Elsie l.. Viets
New York; Virginia Horne. Madi-
son, Wis.
Table tennis-Miss Marjorie Hill
las, New York.
Tennis-Holcombe Ward, New
York; Miss Helen Driver, Buffalo.
Track and field-Lloyd w. Olds
Ypsilanti. Mich; Eugene C. Bon
niwell, Philadelphia: Mrs. Catherine
D. Meyer. Maplewood N. j.: Miss
Alice Schriver. ST. Louis.
Trapshooting-C. H. Newcomb,
Philadelphia.
Tug -war-Col. Charles J. Del
gas, New York.
Volley ball-Dr. George J. Fisher,
New York; James A. Lee. Cleveland
Miss Josephine Burke, New York.
Walking - Bernarr MacFadden,
New York; Sebastian Linehan, Gin
cinnati.
Weight lifting, Robert Hoffman,
York, Pa; Dietrich Workman, New
York.
Wrestling, w. Austin Bishop,
Evening star., 1942-03-14
B. v. LAWSON. Jr., Attornex.
IN THE DISTRICT couRr ov -zy,

IN THE District COURT OF THE
lumbia bsdins STATES for the District Of Co
RsUev MstteL of the Estate Of JULIA e. e.
sHOOkS; deceased sd.-Administration No
S the trial of fta notification as
70 tne validity Of the paper writing. dated
Inc Inc 10 t3'b be day fSs Of November 1898 purport:
Julla g. Brooks, deceased, having been re-.
turned as to William Jerome Dolman.
Mrs MNavender Mer Moses Moses Green. Fazie Williams.
Nanle ANDERSON, non-residents mot 10 be
ISuho' and al unknown heirs. it is this
ssa aF the fss sslet 81 Fe6Pussy be ORDERED
the 10th day of April 1e42, and that this
oIqer 9io an9 the substance Of said issues, to-
cnnrt S, l. wa was tne paper-wrltins fled in this
November. 1898, the last viii and tests-
ment "a OF Julia 9. Brooks decessed7 .. was
OF November, 1888, obtained or the execI,-
Ilon thereof procured from the said Julia
Stios & sr1okS' @ deceased, by undue influence bv
3 Was the said paper-writing dated the
- X IN Gay OF November. 1888. obtained or
me execution thereof or the subscription
Brooks deceased by coercion. fraud o.
GureSs practiced upon the said Juiis G.
6Iooks 81 by Sllas Love or any other person
Brooks, at the time of the making and
sLoscribing or of the acknowledging by
dis os nne 6d saa ape Of sound and
valid deed or contract? 5. Was the said
Pare. writing dated the 18th day OF No
VIII and testament of Julia G. Brooks de-
ceased executed and attested in due form
aSes as re9gi.sd Hsef ,d by law shall bs Pgbshed
ton Law Reporter and twice week for
Ine Ira same period IN The Evening Star.
1ftsffe 1SAftnEe THE6R06TF N PR0SF0R; GS STStIre Seal
OF Wills for the District Of Columbia, CLERK
OF he Probate Court,
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Byrd Report on 0. C.. D. Lists
MocFodden as Hiking Chief
Agency Hos 100 Co-ordinotors for 81
Sports With 6l0 More to Be Named

this company, OF course, will be
a beneficiary Of the advertising
resulting from such q national
campaign as that proposed to be
undertaken by Mr.. Willem In his
official capacity as national
bowling co-ordinator
Dempsey In Boxing Group.
Boxing-James Jay Braddook, New
York; Jack Dempsey, New York;
Spike Webb, Naval Academy, An
napolis; Lou Bloom, Cleveland.
Camping Lechner, Tren-
ton, N. j.: Miss Barbara Ellen Joy
Hazelhurst, Wis.
Canoeing-Theodore G. Alteneder,
Philadelphia; Fred Grant. Cleve-
land; Miss Marjorie Camp, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Codeball-William Z. Code, Chi
cago.
Facilities. equipment, supplies
DR.. Frederick w. Luehring, Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania.
Fencing-William j. Hermann,
Philadelphia; Miss Frederick Bern
hard, Berkeley, Calf.
Field hockey-Henry Greer, Rye,
N. Y; Miss Cynthia Wesson. Jen-
kintown, Pa.
Golf-Glenn H. Morris, Chicago;
Frank M. Hardt, Philadelphia; Jo-
seph c. Day, jr, New York; Jimmy
D'Angelo. Jenkintown, Pa; William
F. Gordon, Conshokocken, Pa;
George w. Blossom, jr, New York !;
Fred J. Corcoran, New York: Rob-
ert T. Jones, jr., Atlanta; Ed Dud-
ley. Philadelphia; Craig Wood, Chi
cago; Joseph S. Shaw, Bala, Pa;
Leonore Away. Cortland. N. Y.
Handball-Arthur M. Wehrmann,
New York.
Hiking-Bernarr Macfadden, New
York.
Horseshoe pitching-Harry T
Woodfleld. 734 Nineteenth street
NE: George D. Chumard. Cincin-
natl.
Ice Hockey-Edward w. Stanley,
Clinton, N. Y.
Ice Skating-Irving Jaffee, For
est Hills. N. Y: Miss Mildred How.
ard. South Hadley, Mass.
Industrial activities-Frank Gala
han, N. A. A. u, Schenectady. N. Y.
Lacrosse-Louise Burbeck, Orange,
N. J.
Motor boating-Charles F. Chap
man, New York, N. Y; Victor Oris-
tano. New York.
Non-competitive outdoor activities
Edward M. Decker, New York.
Outing clubs-Miss Harriette Aull,
Northampton. Mass.
Paddle Tennis Staff Listed.
Paddle tennis, Frank Peer Beal,
New York.
Playgrounds-Nash Higgins, Tam
pa, Fla.
Riding-Miss Phyllis Van Vlett,
Berkeley. Calf.
Rifling-C. B. Lister, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue NV: Miss Helen
Taylor. George Washington Uni
versity.
Roller skating-Jin Morton, New
York; Mrs. ]. M. Beatty, Baltimore.
Sandlot sports-J. J. Tomlin, Phil
adelphia.
Skiing-Robert Langley. Barre,
Mass; Robert Booth. Manchester,
N. H.; Miss Margaret M. Phillips,
Worcester, Mass.
Negro in sports B. Hen
derson, Dunbar High School.
Soccer-Miss Blanche Higgins
Roosevelt High School, st. Louis.
Speedball-Miss Helen Yeakel,
Bloomington, Ind
Softball-M. j. Pauley, Chicago;
Evening star., 1942-03-14
DrathH

ZELL. WILLIAM HENRY On Thursday,
March IL, l942, at his residence, 1926
n ST. NV, WILLIAM HENRY -ZELL. hus.
band of the late Margaret I. Zell and
father of the late Weltha zell Hummer.
Services at the above residence on Mon:
day. March l6. at l pm. Relatives and
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Services by
Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home. Is
ZIPKIN, EVA. On Friday. March 13,
1872 1,n {n At her RESIDENCE 31is 18th st; ne;
wife of Max Zipkin and devoted mother OF
Norman and Sol Zipkn.
Services by the Bernard Danzansky 4
Sons funeral home. 3501 l4th st. NV.
Notice of time later.