davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Col. Russell Brennan,
Army's Chief Adviser
On Legislation, Dies
Officer Received DSM
Lost Month for Services
VituI to War Effort

Col. Russell H. Brennan. 60, the
War Departments chief legislative
adviser, died Saturday at Walter
Reed Hospital. Only few weeks
before his death, he had been dec
grated by Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff.
On October 6, Gen. Marshall pre-
sented the expert of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals department with
the Distinguished Service Medal. Ac-
cording to the citation, Col. Brennan
had made important contributions
toward securing legislation vital to
the War Department in the country's
transition from peace to war"
Col. Brennan had served in the
Adiutant Generals department since
1920. In more recent years, he held
office in the budget and legislative
planning branch and the legislative
and liaison division. In that capac-
ity, Col. Brennan was responsible
for the direct control of planning all
legislation affecting the War De-
partment during the period from
November 10. 1887. to July 81. 1912.
In his legislative services to the
department, "he rendered excep-
tionally meritorious service in
position of great responsibility the
citation of his award read.
Because of his sound advice and
counsel, the War Department was
enabled to accomplish the enact
ment of legislation forming the basis
OF the present important and extern
sive program" it added.
Col. Brennan was born in North
Dakota and was graduated from
Cornell University in 1906. He en-
tered the military service from New
York in 1916 as lieutenant of in
fantry in the Officers Reserve Corps.
During the World War he rose to
the rank of major, and in 1920
entered the Regular Army with that
rank with the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department. He was pro-
NOTED to colonel on December l,
1941.
Col. Brennan was unmarried and
lived at the Army and Navy Club.
Arrangements are being made to
conduct funeral and burial services
at his former home in Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
.Artie McGovern Dies;
Famous as Trainer Of
Ruth and Dempsey
Man Who Took Bube Out
Of, 1925 Betting Slump
Succumbs at 81
Picture on Sports Page
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Arthur A.
(Artie) McGovern, boxer, athletic
trainer and conditioner of men, is
dead
The man who restored thousands
to health. including many we'll
known athletes of the last two de-
cades, died In POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital yesterday at 81.
He had lived in Phoenix, Ariz..
the last three years, but returned
to New York for visit a month
ago and was taken to the hospital
Saturday suffering from a kidney
ailment.
Opened Famous Gymnasium.
A prize fighter in his younger
days, Mr.. McGovern fractured a
knuckle in 1910. That ended his
boxing career, but launched him on
another enterprise which brought
him more fame than he enjoyed
In the ring.
He opened gymnasium which
proepered. but it wasn't until 1925
when Babe Ruth suffered his most
disastrous season in baseball that
his big break came.
The Babe had been stricken with
q stomach ailment in the spring
He didn't appear in a major league
game until June and finally was
fined $4,000 after a. dispute with
Manager Miller Higgins.
In the fall. Ruth's friend and
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Mrs. W. H. Brownson,
Widow Of Admiral,
Dies in Connecticut
Admiral Thomas c. Hort's
Mother-in-Lqw, 96, Wos
Well Known Here

Mrs. Isabella King Brownson, 90,
widow OF Admiral Willard H. Brown
son and mother of Mrs. Thomas C..
Hart, wife of Admiral Hart, died
yesterday at her home in Sharon,
Conn.
Mrs. Brownson was widely known
in this city, where she had lived a
large part Of her life, until a few
years after the death of Admiral
Brownson In 1885. She last lived
here in the Shoreham Hotel until
1899. Her son-in- law, Admiral Hart,
former commander of the United
States Asiatic Fleet, is now sta
toned here as a member Of the
Navy General Board.
Funeral services will be held here
at II m. tomorrow in the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. A. J. Mccartney will
offlciate. Burial will be IN Arlington
National Cemetery beside Admiral
Brownson.
Mrs. Brownson was the daughter
of a Yonkers, N. Y, family and her
father was engaged in the cotton
business before the Civil War. At
the outbreak of the conflict she and
her family were within the Confed-
crate lines near Atlanta and escaped
in an OK cart. Admiral Brownson.
who retired in 1908, served as super
intendent of the Naval Academy
chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
and commander in chief of the
Asiatic Fleet.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Hart,
who lives at Sharon, Mrs. Brownson
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Charles L. Hussey Of Litchfleld,
Conn.,; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. One of the
latter, her first great-granddaughter
was born in New York about 10
hours after Mrs Brownson's death.
The great granddaughter is the
daughter of 1t. Thomas c. Hart, son
of Admiral Hart.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
lit Mrn1uriant

BRENT, LOTTlE DYSON. In loving
pSsoN BREST Hfa1 %ho emt.rsd onT no tbe
Der .. 1886.
A face is ever before us.
voice that We cannot foreet:
HER LOVING CH1LDREN. LOUISE WAR
NERy, NsR; IRENE JONES MARCUS J. CAN
memory of our loving mother. CATHERINE
ago today November :; THE 42sf; FAMILY.
HANsBoRoUGH. BESSIE In loving
mepeGy meP%Iyc q my n.y. dear wife BESSIE f. HANS:
ago today. November ., 1910.
G1r Friends a may may think n the wound % isI is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Tht LIES lthn my hsars
JOHNSON. WILLIAM BLAKE. Departed
this. life Sunday. November ]. 1942: at
Lam LAM BLAKE 6 ofsess aPs9ts II ss wa
= Notice Of funeral later.
JONES: ERNEST. JR. In loving remsm-
Il dssr xpo sgn and Err
years ago today, November ., 1882.
Always tender, fast and true;
There is not a day, dearest,
That we do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY.
JONES. HOWARD. In sad but loving
memory of HOWARD JONES, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today. No
vember .. 1888,
Always to be remembered
FRIEND, HATTIE JAMES.
McLANE. WILLIAM r. In remembrance
Of our beloved father. WILLIAM r. Nc
LANE. who left us six years ago today
TO live in hearts We leave behind is
HELEN, MILDRED. CAROL AND ELvA.
POOLE, ALICE M. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear sister. ALICE
M. POOLE, who passed away three years
ago today, November 2, 1889.
The years may wipe out many thinSs.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
MILDRED. EFTn AND CATHERINE
SMITH. HOWARD r. In precious mem
ory of our dear son, HOWARD r. SMITH.
who passed away suddenly twelve years
aso today. November 2, 1880.
God is GOOD. He gives US strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He ts the only one who knows
How bitter u cur los.
DEVOTED PANxNT9
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Hfdthh

SUMNER. LILLIAN MABEL. On Satur-
s Ell 2s0edf MREi Eli sMNER e S''%Sse btIoSsa NJ:
Msrsa h r.. 19sksen; Sdse s,Ns Airline surroushs
neral home, 4os $: conkline St, Bsiti-
hed a. M xne[f
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
SWAMI, BENJAMIN F., JR. On satur-
aosos fsy oi.ofs sEN3hm1s 3 s4 q t 4
Sr2tReT q Marion H and ueift Eueiie sxsnn. n ana
Funeral services on . TTesdsy Novsmbsr
resting at Lester swann's residence, 3o5
East Luray ave. Alexandria, Va.
aosp5s 2iSRsG FATE tn. devotsd hss
band band Of villa Mae Tate, He also is sur;
Roy Tate and Mrs. Maude Graham Of
Detroit: Mich. Remains resting at the
John Rh1ed = Co. 3Sd and Eye
pm, from Friendship Baptist Church, 1st
and sts sw: Rev. 3; II: Whiting Of,
Cemetery. 3
TENNSYsoN; DONALD Leo; suddenly;
LEO TENNYsoN. Beloved e son % Of Frank (:
n Hifsm Tennyson, en- Voa nH E. osHDer MeDen.d
n,dsn1 Funeral from his late residence, saos
ASSUMPTION. Congress Heights, D. C.. where
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sstf sEssS On csAs sstSrd.y fsssMoSH 9etosss
aas TsrEs aiHsf 1nS n.e
beloved mother of Robert N. Tracewell.
Charles E. Tracewell and Louis Q Trace
Wrishti VII and beloved sister Of M'ud' E. B.
1nterment November 3, at Corydon, Ind.
no11s TRIMAN; WILLIAM VIII N = 4 On On .a, Monday,
shasetts ave soNsa me- beovea husb.nd Of
MiEaasss A from ass James ass Rsan
day. November, 4, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 3
5th St. NV. William 1. WARNER, be-, BE-
loved husbsnd Of Clara Agnss Warner and
more. Catherine L. Hansen and brother
Of Nellie Dean, Lawrence, BurleiEh and
Services at the above residence on Tues
day, November 3, at l 30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. .
WARNER, WILLIAM l.. On Saturday,
'Go st. NV. WILLIAM 4 l. w WARNER. fIS % husband and
above residence Tuesday. November 3. at
Bothens ysn ssFsss esass fs note c'a Be
hand. GEORGE A. BAUM
Keeper of Records and Seal.
WARTHEN, GIRsON ROY. On satur-
ROY WARTHEN beloved husband of
Ethel Warthen and son Of the late. Arthur
Va.
TUESDAY ias. November S t:sA q at NiS' 1o$o am.
WEBSTER. DANIEL c. On Sunday. No
vember. /. 1912. at his residence: 2416
oyfd Sh St su3bs DaNIEM a En- ,nd ns
he aher qsPsn Of psne . ts Clayton on EsSorth sf and
Joseph William Webster.
nesday, November 4, at $50 am. Mass
in St Anthony's Church at am. Rsla-
on gss and csmsfszv tsneS nsa sscs pn
bers' Southeast funeral home :,
WILLIAMS. CAPT. PHILIP. On Sunday,
Capt pHLp nlfd WAs MSS g. N'Ta w.
retired, father of Mrs: Richard HartunR.
nesday. November I: at. 10 am Inter
raneemenis By Joseph Gawler's Sons.
WRIGHT, MARTHA NJ. On Sunday,
November ! l94... st her residence. 59O3
! Mary A. Collins. Mrs. Pauline G. Fanshaw
Guy a.. Carl ". and Paul E; Wright and
boms ssrvsss ao at M s. H. Hines Co.
| November 3. at l pm. Interment Cedar
| Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Cyrus A. Cannon Dies;
D. T.. Real Estate Man

Cyrus A. Cannon. 81, real estate
man and resident of Washington for
more than 30 years, died yesterday
after being stricken with a heart at
tack while driving alone in his auto
mobile.
An employe of the Thomas L.
Phillips Real Estate Co., 3518 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Mr.. Cannon
was on the way to his home at 3240
Thirty-eighth street NV. when he
was stricken, members of the family
said.
Mr. Cannon was born in Loudoun
County, Va. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mabel Patterson Tyson
Cannon. Funeral services will be
held at noon Wednesday in Lees
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
John J. Gardiner, 83,
Dies at MARYLAND Home

John Ignatius Gardiner, 50, re-
tired employe of the Post Office
Department, died yesterday at his
home in Branchville, Md, after
short illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at Holy Re-
deemer Church at Berwyn, Md.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry at Laurel, Md.
A native of Laurel, Mr.. Gardiner
had lived in Washington for 16
years before moving to Branchville
80 years ago. At the time of his
retirement in 1926, he was super
intendent of a mail equipment di-
vision of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Mr.. Gardiner was member of
the Holy Name Society, the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Redeemer Church. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emma F. Gardi-
ner; two daughters, Mrs. Wilton
Hardy of Berwyn, Md, and Mrs.
Nelson Jones of Burlingame, Calf,
and two sons, Richard and John
Gardiner, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Funeral Services Toduy
For Mrs. Edith Wilson

Miss Edith S. Wilson, II, retired
Post Office Department employe,
died Saturday at her home at 10lA
South Mansion drive, Silver Spring,
Md, after an illness of four months.
A native of New York State, Miss
Wilson had made her home In
Washington for more than 50 years,
moving to Silver Spring four years
ago. She was employed as a clerk
In the Post ONCE Department for
Is years
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
John G. Stecher and Miss Edith
Wilson, and a nephew. Walter S.
Wilson, all of Silver Spring.
Private funeral services were to
be held today at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
james T. Robertson
Is Dead at Richmond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov flames
Taylor Robertson. advertising man,
died Of a heart attack at his home
here last night.
Members of his family said he
had just retired for the night when
stricken. He died within a few min
utes.
Mr.. Robertson, who wrote Gun
and Rod" column for the Richmond
Times Dispatch, has been inter-
ested in the reorganization of the
Virginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Russiun Tank Industry
Exceeds Months Quote
he Associated preSs

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Nov. 2-Despite the
fact the Stalingrad tractor plant
was not in operation, the Soviet
tank industry produced more tanks
in October than In September and
exceeded its quota, a Tass report
said today.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Victory Ball Scheduled

A victory ball will be held by the
Democratic Caravan Committee of
Prince Georges County. Md, from
10 pm. to 2 am. Saturday at the
Prince Georges County Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?

Embarrassed by ugly externally caused
Pimples. Acne Eczema. Psoriasisf Try
MERCIREX fmercy-reI). Its SIX sctlVe
ingredients help remove crusts, scales
scabs relieve itching, smarting; help pre-
vent local infection MERCIREX is flesh
tinted. smells good, can be used any time.
3 million jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded At Drug Stores; Economy Size
lar fOc.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-02
1rathH

GARDINER. JOHN IGNATIUS: On Sun.
GARpINsR az HSHsR0ef Ct berssn ihS Ma hSsssnd q
and John Gardiner. Mrs. Agnes nj. Jones
and Mrs. Mary E. Hardy.
nsIa1 Funeral s from Chambers Rivsrdaie fu
9 am. Mass at Holy Redeemer Church,
Berwyn, Md, at $50 am; ,Interment ct.
Marys Cemetery, Laurel. Md.
GRIMM, ABBIE REBECCA. On Sunday.
ave-. Gaithersburs. Md. ABBIE REBEccA
GRIMM. beloved wife of Frederick H.
Funeral services Tuesday. November 3,
at 2 pm; at the late home. lnterment
MAaa n1sf a. ta5 s1Iet 9s 2s s9aaiS M2sE
EMILY HALL of Gordon Hotel; sister Of
Mrs: Eueene L., Hollis; -,
ssVsss sao a. 14th rs St. nn on Tuesda
vate. Please omit omit fIoWers lower -''''Ae' -
vebes nALL aLBEKT q g.M sHadas s.oS.s Ns
husband Of Louise n: Hamiil: Remains e
m the residence Of his father. Russell E.
Notice of funeral later.
HENKEL. EssIE BLANCHE. On Sun
meriai Hospital, EssIE BLANCHE HEN;
KEEL. beloved wife Of John Paul Henkel
HanSe and 9 Shn ar Pant anheny VI Mase
mo: Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral nome, 517 1th st. s.e.
Notice of funeral later
HIxON. ALMEDA On Monday, Novem-
Park Nd. ALMEpA 1. Efl feEfEseds HfXoN beioved
mother OF Mrs. Goldie knight and Mrs
Doris Brown, Friends may call at the Ia
konaa koma pu 6uneral home 254 Carroll ST. Ia
Notice of services later.
HONEY, GEORGE w Entered into
iS42. GEoRGE W. HONEY HONEY of ors5ei ia35 Morse Sc
st. me- beloved son of William B. and
Annie M. Honey and brother of Mrs. Eva
Brill. Mrs Mary Cordani Miss Evelyn
honey and William B. Honey, jr.. U. S. N.
Remains resting at the above residence.
10th, and G sts. ne, on Tuesday, November
Cemetery
HOPKINS, WILLIAM F. On Saturday,
Quincy. St. NV, WILLIAM F. HOPKINS,
the beloved husband Of Mary E. Hopkins,
father of Mrs. Elsie H. Johanson and
Thaddeus Le Roy Hopkins and grand
aefn 1 william rom hs sT0rR w. T. HSgfqs bes funeral
November 3. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
lA the Association Of Retired
of6min the Dea funeral ns fsssm0le home 4sia =
4 Georgia ave. nv. at / 80
LAM pm. Tuesday, November 3.
(TA4msfsM%l 1912 to, attend the funeral
SoeO GIA% 9f Spr = idte nepG4ng eomEade' WILL
Evening star., 1942-11-02
Uarn nf Chunks

JACKSON, DR.. ALGERNoN B. I wish
TO extend my thanks and appreciation to
the friends and various organizations for
their many expressions of sympathy ex-
tended at the passing of my dear hus-
band on october -, 1912.
MRS. ELIZABETH N. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

MERCIREX i :x1s +;
Evening star., 1942-11-02
DrattB

ALBERs, JOHN 7. ON Saturday, Octo-
ber 81, 1912, at Garfield Hospital, JOHN
T. ALBERS, husband of Nora Margaret
Albers and father of James Stanton Albers
Funeral from the James r Ryan funeral
home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on wednesday,
November 4, at $50 am; thence to Ma;
tivity Church. where mass will be offered
ct am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Jonathan Davis Consistory. No
/. are hereby notified to attend
the midnight service for our
BROWN, Tuesday, November 3,
1912. at Frazeir's funeral home.
ABNER MOORE, 80,
Gin &C.
N J, KEY, 50, K. of S. & A.
n, HENRY A. Columbia Lodge,
!, No. 81, l. B. P. o. E. of w, is
j hereby notified of the funeral
of Brother HENRY A. BROWN.
from Plymouth Coneregation
Church. I7th and p SITS, NV,
on Wednesday, November 4.
1912, at :, pm. Session Of
sorrow at the Elks' Home. sol
R l. ave. NV, on Monday,
Evening star., 1942-11-02

LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
FERRERO, KATHERINE. On Saturday,
October a. 1912. at her residence 1901
Conn ave. n W. KATHERINE FERRERO.
wife of the late Joseph Ferrero and mother
of Mrs Cecilia F. Garcia and Frank Fer
zero Remains resting at the S, n. Hines
Co funeral home. 39Ni l4th st; NV, until
St AIMS Catholic Church, where mass
viii be offered at 10 am. Interment st.
Msry's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-11-02

E. F. NEUBECKER, Fin. Secty. 3
BAILEY, CHARLES THOMAS. On Fri
fss 3f'0ssr Ser go 'ta cA1E 4 Rs Effiesass
Lille Bailey; two sons, Richard and md Henry
neral home, 1900 South Capitol St: until
4 pm. Monday; then to his late residence,
where funeral services will be held on
ment Rosement Cemetery. 3o,1,2
BRENT, BENJAMIN E. On Saturday; "a AZ
tsossn oteSss ST s. Nv NV sEAfN "a E. sRhN r.
beloved husband of Annie C. Brent. father
of four daughters and two sons brother
. devoted friend, Mildred Dennis, and a
may cali at loves funeral home. 913
Florida ave. NV, after 4 pm. Monday,
Funeral on Tuesday, November g., at 2
fntermena ra Harmony ihs nonyeeea cemeterS uneai
to6sF a. s sAMuEf 1n BRfN SON o Of
Mrs Lillian Poindexter OF 1888 R st, n W.
riet Arthur: other relatives and friends
November :: at ,hs Alien 1 Morrqv; INC,
neral serices will be held on Tuesday. No
yember. Sat J pm. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
BROWN, HENRY A.. On Saturday, oc, S",
18th st. NV, HENRY A. BROWN, father
of Chauncy O. Brown. brother of Roberta
Baker of New York City. BENJAMIN L,
Brown of Manitoba, Canada: Walter P.
Brown of st. Paul, Mimi, and Rudolph
Brown of New York City: brotIer-in-law
of Thomas A. Baker of Corona, N. Y,
and Theresa Brown: uncle OF. Irene l..
Rand of New York City and Dorothy
A. Dolphus; father -in-law of Virginia
Butler Brown and John Butler; grand
father of Carolyn B.. Eva J., and
Gloria G. Brown. host of friends also
survive. Friends may cali at Frazier S
funeral home, 3sa Rhode Island ave. NV,
after ! pm. Monday, November >.
Funeral Wednesday. November g. at 2
. m, from the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. H. B. Taylor officiat-
tng. Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1942-11-02

Gay, November 7. IH4-, az hIhR H1u.e'
Sharon Conn. IL her 9th year. 1SA-
mirsl Willard H. Brownson, U. S. N, and
mother of Mrs, Charles L. Hussey and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart -
Church on Tuesday November g. at IL
m Interment Arlington National Gem
etery, Please omit flowers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

Because of the enthusiastic response
of Marylanders to Governor O'Con-
or's call for volunteers in the Mary
land Minute Men, General PetrOtt ex-
poets this Reserve Militia to be as &C
tive in Maryland, in case of an inva-
sion, as the heroic Home Guard is in
England. The only difference is that
the Maryland Minute Men will serve
only in their immediate neighborhoods
or communities.
Governor 'Conor has been widely
acclaimed for his foresight in or
ganizing the Maryland Minute Men.
Letters and kilograms of cOngratula-
nent officials and citizens in every
walk of life, favorably commenting
upon Governor O'Conor's aggressive
action for the defense of Maryland.
During an interview General Pet
rott stated, "The State Guard can be
called into active service by the reg
ular Army in an emergency. This
leaves home ground areas absolutely
unprotected.
Governor O'Conor in order to han
die this situation, has proposed to or
ganize the male citizens of Maryland
between the ages of Is and IS and
has designated them as Maryland
Minute Men.
Units of Maryland Minute Men
are being recruited in every section
of this State. There will be no drill
ing and, under no circumstances, will
these, units of Maryland Minute Men
be called out for active duty unless
we are invaded by our common enemy;
and when called out, they will serve
in their own neighborhoods."
A Maryland Minute Man company
will consist of so men, Captain and
two Lieutenants. They will be sup
piled with all arm band insignia and
also furnished ammunition for prac-
tice.
Marylanders desiring to volunteer,
can secure application blanks at their
nearest Armory or from their Amer
lean Legion Commander.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
RADIANT LIVING
Outward Bound
By
REV. C. NJ. GRIFFITH
CeciltOn, Md.


If you have vivid imagination
thank God for it.
God has given US the power to en-
able us to escape from the dull drab-
ness of confined living.
Take, for instance, that man who is
shut up all day in his office, a prison
er of dull routine. There he sits day
by day chained like a slave to his
desk, his eyes glued to the tasks at
hand, seing nothing but what is pre-
sentd to his physical eyes.
Often when so incarcerated by en-
shaving routine, | have leaned back
from my desk, and, shutting my eyes,
imagined myself to be again on the
tilted afterdeck of an outbound
schooner, blowing through a rough
sea to some fascinating port beyond
the distant horizon.
With the twang of the sea air in my
lungs and with my ears filled with
the music of whistling ropes, snap
ping canvas and creaking blocks, / a.
gain stand spellbound at the wheel
and glanced aloft at the full spread Of
her windfilled canvas, and then watch
her long nose as it dips into the on
rushing surging sea shooting up great
sheets of drenching water.
What if you are a prisoner at a
desk, or tied down to bench or bend
ing over a tub filled with cothes. Be-
stir your God-given imagination
Catch the spirit of being Outward
Bound!" Get a new interest. Take
up new study. Seek some further ex-
perience in spiritual living.
Then each morning, as you jump
from your bed and are slipping into
your clothes, there will be new glow
upon your face, new zest in, your
step, a new note in your voice, new
aspiration in your heart, for you viii
feel that you are today outward
bound for some worthwhile accom-
plishment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

The coming of spring means so
many things that it would be impOs-
sible to list them all-but to some it
means new clothing, to others lovely
flowers-to the children it means the
end of school and so forth-but to all
of us who like to entertain it means
gay tables, with new and interesting
dishes-nice, sunny days for intimate
luncheons with our closest friends and
pleasant afternoons out of doors.
Simply ideal for these spring lunch
cons are those new and interesting
salad sandwiches and if one spends
any time and thought at all to the
freshness and garnishing of these
sandwiches, they will meet with i'm
mediate favor They should, of course,
constitute the main dish of the lunch
con and are really simpler to pre-
pare than you will possibly imagine.
Here is just a sample-and a very
good one, by the way.
Toast, ham, chives, asparagus, to-
nnato, cucumbers, radishes, watercress,
ripe olive, lettuce, cream cheese, hard
boiled egg;