davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Fishing Derfvauon

Cape Hatteras. North Carolina, ID
he southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic Ash; the northern
most range Of many South Atlantis
arh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
REGIME at Caracas.

ItlSulc dt Sdi dSQS.
Represented are Argentina, Co
lombia, Costa RIGA, Cuba, Ecua-
dor, Ell Salvador Guatemala, Haiti,
Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Para
quay and Peru.
The conference will take up the
claims of Guatemala and Mexico
to British Honduras. 1t also will
tackle the problems of the Falk.
land Islands, where British
claims are disputed by Argentina
and certain Antarctic areas which
Britain, Argentina, and Chile al
claim.
Enrique Corominas, of Argen
tina, presiding officer, assured
European nations involving that
any decisions will be in the line
with the Seriousness and res.
pect for rights" which the Ameri
cas- always have adopted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Negro Laymen
Invite Episcopal
Men

Washington, March 81 - Three
hundred Negro 1ayment have in
vited Episcopal men from the do
cese of Washington to a corporate
communion at s am, Sunday at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
1914 18th Street.
Canon Theodore o. Wedel of
the Washington Cathedral will be
the celebrant and the Rev. Ar
mold N. Lewis, executive director
of the presiding bishops commit
tee on lay work, will be the
speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

o Ben Saxon, laborer, of Midland
. Park, South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks to prompt, effective treat
ment, he is cured. If YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. Ea. 81 action can return a
priceless dividend years of
healthy living to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Jessie Rare mill match
your hair pey1eetly...

-
This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
JESSIE KARE Page Boy makes
your new hair length look so nat
ural that no one can tell the diff
ference 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

could be achieved without tang.
ling with inter American agree
ments or the United Nations
Charter.
Venezuela, which was among the
original sponsors, of the confer
ence, is not represented because
Cuba has not recognized the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Nuslns Broadcloths Petiites La'ons
Konn 5000 yards outstanding Boe Printed Cotton All
sonozed residual skoee less 9 all fine combed cottons
You'll designs and coorngs, 3o inches wide
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Funeral Services Monday
For Thomas P. Harrow

Funeral services will be held
here Monday for Thomas Patrick
Harrow, Is, of 1900 H street
NV, who was killed at Antioch,
Calf, in a highway accident on
September 2.
The services will be held at 10
am. at Joseph Gawler Sons fu-
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrow was born in st.
Louis and came here in 1910 with
his mother, Mrs. Helen Harrow
when she was appointed a White
House clerk. He worked for the
Government both here and in
California. At the time Of his
death he was a crane operator in
Pittsburgh, Calf.
Mr.. Harrow was active in the
affairs of the Loyal Order OF
Moose here and in Vallejo Calf
In addition to his mother, sur
vivors are his widow, Mrs. Pauline
Harrow, of Pittsburgh, Calf; his
father, George Henry Harrow. OF
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
Jeanne Littwin Of the H street
address
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Proximity Wins 18th
.Trot in 10 Starts -.
By the Assoeiafed Press

WEsTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 10
Proximity looms as a solid bet hor
1s4e harness horse of the year.
honors.
The fast-stepping daughter OF
Protector scored her 18th victory
in 10 starts last ngiht at Roose-
velt Raceway. beating a field OF
ranking trotters in the Oswego
Free-for-An.
The 7-year+old mare. with Clint
Hodgins at the reins, whipped two
former Hambletonian champions
in capturing the event in 2O3B.
chestertown, 1916 Hambletonian
winner, finished second and Demon
Hanover, the 1948 3-year-old king,
suffered a break at the start and
wound up last in the seven-horse
field.
: Proximity will oppose these and
some of the Nations other lead
ing trotters again next Thursday
in the $25 900 American trotung
championship.
Her only conqueror in 10 starts
this year has been Demon Hanover.
who won the $4,000 Roosevelt
2-mile trot August Is.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Mrs. karyI K. Chapman
Memorial Services Planned

Memorial services for Mrs. Karyl
K. Chapman, Al, an assistant to
the director of the Educational
and Cultural Relations Division
in Bad Nauheim. Germany, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at 2941
Newark street NV. She died in
Germany on July Is.
DR.. George E. Beauchamp. in
charge of the Washington Ethical
Society, of whinch Mrs. Chapman
was a member of it's board of di-
rectors, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Chapman was born in Po-
land. She later came to this coun-
try and was associated with the
Public Health Service and the
American Council on Education
before going to Germany with the
Educational and Cultural Rela-
tionS Division.
Her son, William K. Chapman,
Madison, Wis, will attend the
services. She also is survived by a
sister, Mrs. r. B. Adams, Ada, Ill.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bass|er Leading Pro
Sweepstakes Victor

Rolling Road Pro Charles Bass
Ter became the leading pro sweep
stakes winner of the season as
his 2-under-par-69 topped a field
of Al pros by four strokes yester-
day at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore in a Mid-Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur.
Bassler was a double winner as
he paired with Gene Bruning to
win the pro-amateur with a best
ball 81.
AL Houghton Of Prince Georges
trailed Bassler with a II while
Burning Tree Pro Max Elbin fig
ured in a tie for third at II With
John Musaer of Ellicott City. Car
roll Boggs of Cumberland and
Arthur Jones, unattached. George
Diffenbaugh Of Kenwood had 73.
District teams in the money
in the pro-am were AL Jamison
and Comdr. D. L. Anderson OF
Quantico and Mel Shorey and
Doug Jackson Of Indian Spring,
both with 66S.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Unbeoten Heurich Nine Battles
Baltimore in AAABA Sen1ifinoI

Heurich Brewers, only unde-
feated team as the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
championship reaches the semi
final stages, was to play Baltimore
in the second game of a Griffith
Stadium twin bill today.
The other three surviving teams
have lost one game each and
either GAINESVILLE, Ohio, or Spring
Grove, Md, the defending cham
pion, will be eliminated in the
first game today Of the double
elimination tournament. Game
time for the opener was 1870 pm.
A Heurich victory would eliminate
Baltimore.
Heurich was four runs behind
against GAINESVILLE in the first
inning last night, but the Brewers
bounced back with a five-run sec
ond inning and won, 1873, with a
l6-hit attack. Otis Printz halted
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Stymie, Assault 10 Vie
In Comebacks Today
by the Assoeiofed Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Wheth-
er Stymie has chance to become
racing's first equine millionaire
may be determined at Aqueduct
today.
The rich old man Of the turf,
now eight years old, is entered
against nine rivals in the $4,000
added, 11s-mile Edgemere Hand
leap. It might well be called the
comeback classic. because Robert
j. Kleberg's Assault is in there,
too.
The story has been told many
times that Hirsch Jacobs claimed
Stymie as a juvenile for $500 and
developed him into the world
money-winning leader. When
forced into permanent retire.
ment" more than a year ago,
Stymie had. earned $911.335 in
1876 starts, including IS victories.
Assault, himself a former hold
er of the money winning crown,
has had three races this year in
his comeback campaign. one Of
which he won.
Assault now Is fourth on the
world money-winning list with
$670,520. topped by Stymie, Cita-
ton and Armed. In eight meet
ings with Stymie, Assault holds
5-3 edge,
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Funeral Services Today
For Thomas P. Morgan

Funeral services for Thomas P.
Morgan. jr., SO, prominent civic
leader who died Thursday. were
to be held today at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. 1772 Church
street NV. Burial was to be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers named in
clude: Robert v. Fleming, John
o. Gheen, Police Inspector Clar-
ence Talley, Charles P. Rice, Paul
H. Primm, j. A. Kamerow, DAN
lei Bell, Commissioner Guy Ma
son, Col. Curt Schiffeler. Edgar
Morris, Washington I. Cleveland.
Melvin Hildreth, John Remon,
DR.. Logan Owens. Col. Harvey
Miller, John Clagett Proctor. Car
ter Barron, Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Henry Williams Morgan,
jr.; A. L. Wheeler, John j. Beatty,
Brent Morgan, James Lee Bost,
William A. Willis and Judge Rich
mand B, Keech.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
1n Mrnturtattt

LUSBY, WARD M. Again we pay q
5sqs Of oys to the msRy Of our rtt dea,
so suddenly September 10. 1943.
SISTER, VIOLA L. soBHY, AND I. soBHY
NEWMAN, FLORA z. In memory of my
departed this life September 10. 1947.
The time seems short. though years are
The bond Of love still fingers on.
HEB Nap REyoTEp SON. CHARLES A. NEW
NEWTON. BOBBY. A tribute Of love
loved son, BOBBY NEWTON, who passed
aWay three years ago today, September
Shall we doubt our Fathers mercy,
Shall we think of death as doom.
When We know our Bobby Is happy
Waiting In that upper room?
No. not cold there beneath the grasses,
or ciose-walled within the tomb;
Rather in your Fathers mansion.
waiting Iovnso L shss aH.sI MAMA I90Ri And REA.
SIMPSON, MATTE b. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear wife and mother, MATTE
B. SIMPSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. September 10, 194S.
sWeetiy. tsndsrIy. fond and true;
There is not day that passes
That we do not think Of YOU.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
SIMPSON, MATTE BRANCHE. With
dear wife and sister, Mrs MATTE
BRANCHE SIMPSON Of Washington, D. c..
and Laytonsville. Md, who passed to the
Great Beyond one year ago today. Sep
tember 10. 194S.
In the harden Of your castle
Flowers of Yondrous beauty grow,
There lis well of magic sweetness
That shall there forever dow -.
TIERS, ANNA BELL HARRIS, LAURA o
B. FRAZIER; BROTHER, CHARLES D
HRANCHE.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
4n @rtf1nriat1t

ABEL, JOYCE. tribute of love and
daughter and sister, JOYCE ABEL, who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep
Our hearts still ache With sadness. ,+
Only God knows how much we have missed
At the end Of this year.
Life is o stafrstep of memory
OF one SO kind and true,
And as we tread these steps Of life
We always think Of you.
Sweet to remember her who once was here
And though absent, is Just as dear;
Her memory we shall forever keep
memory of our son, WILLIAM JOSEPH
BAKER, who departed this life four years
ago today. September 10. 1945.
Sweet memories will linser forever in our
Years that come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
MOTHER AND DAD.
BERRY, SARAH. In loving memory of
my dear grandmother. SARAH BERRY,
HER DEVOTED dRANDDAuaHTER,
MYRTLE J. HAYES.
COSGRAvE, LAWRENCE s. In sad but
Sns snd ses msmfssRSs St cur dssc aana
who departed this life one year ago yes
terday, September 8. 1948.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
sweetiy, tendsrly,, fond and ; true;
There Is not q day that passes
That we do not think Of you. !.
DoNoHUE. BRIDGET. In sad but Low.
aunt pRpaE 81 ~ Who dsDs1sed ssGted
TINS NE eight years ago today. September
stsnbag IT, a9 and Anniysrssry mass - ss st.
Our love for you win forever last.
HER DEVOTED NIECEs AND NEPHEws.
DUNLAP; HILLIAsg; In sacred mem:
isas. isay h's years ago today September TO-
Yca left US for better place.
Where all is 10y and peace;
where @ Joys Joys never sssocs Cease. sec 20 race
fGH AND MaKR h3EaFd ELEA CAnDk1S' WILLIAM
HAMACHER, MARY ELLA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother,
NARY MAJ <. ELLA LA HAMAcHER, who departed
10. 1945.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts.
THE CHILDREN.
JAEsCHKE, OTTO W. In loving MEM
ory of our dear father and grandfather.
OTTO W. JAESCHKE, who passed away
thirty-eight years ago, September 10,
1911.
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
JONES, WARREN Z. tPINK,. In loving
memory of my husband, WARREN e.
(PINK) JONES, who departed this life
i've years ago today. September 10, 1914.
Sweet to remember him who once was here
And, though absent, Is lust as dear;
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory shall forever keep.
LOVING WIFE. ROBERTA JONES.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

GAINESVILLE after Johnny Clements
shaky start.
Baltimore blanked Hickory, the
Susquehanna League representa-
tive, 80, to eliminate its Mary
land opponent. Baltimore scored
it's three runs IN the ninth to
break up a pitching, duel between
Larry O'Connor and Dick Hall,
with O'Connor the winner.
Spring Grove scored five times
in the eighth to defeat Pitts
burgh. AZ, and eliminate the lat
ter. Henry Becker's triple was
the biggest hit of the rally that
gave the defending champs a life
in their bid to repeat.
Printz not only famed seven
GAINESVILLE batters against only two
walks, but drove in two runs
with two hits. He pitched 8h
innings. Heurich was led at bat
by Cooper and Elmer Leukhardt
with three hits each.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Mr.. Hicks was born in Prince
Georges County and was a life
long resident of the Washington
area. He began his career in this
city as an optometrist. but his
ability to do highly technical me-
chanical work led him to the
Naval Gun Factory in 1898. Mr..
Hicks retired in 1898 as master
mechanic.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Clara Etter Hicks; two daughters,
Mrs. Marcel Mallet-Prevost, Be-
thesda, and Mrs. Robert Lee
Peace, st. Louis; a son. Walter
Robert Hicks, Manhasset. N. Y;
four sisters. the Misses Nellie,
Minnie and Agnes Hicks, and Mrs.
Dora Harmon Dempsey; a bro
ther, Robert Eugene Hicks. all
of Washington, and nine grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Church
of the Nativity, Georgia avenue
and Peabody street NV. Prayers
will be said at $50 am. Monday
at the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
John {. Lynhan1, Sr.,
Pennsy Conductor,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for John c.
Lynham, ST.. Ga. Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor on the Mary
land division for 40 years. were
to be held this afternoon at
Gasch's funeral home. Hyattsville.
Burial with Masonic rites was to
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Lynham died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hospital,
Cheverly. He had been in failing
health for the last five years and
confined to his bed for the last
three months.
He was born in Washington
and had lived in Hyattsville for
% years. His home was at 4016
Hamilton street.
He was treasurer of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge, No. 179,
of Hyattsville, and was master of
that lodge in 1914. He also was
member of Ruth Chapter. No. Z,
Order of the Eastern Star and
served as its worthy patron in
1899. In addition. he was a mem
ber of Boumi Chapter of the
Shrine Of Baltimore and Of St.
Elmo Commandry. Knights Tenn
plar of Hyattsville. of which he
was recorder at the time of his
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Norma Halstead ,Lynham Of the
Hamilton street address; three
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn L. Sweet
of Hyattsville. Mrs. Norman l..
Reddy of Silver Spring and Mrs.
Audrey L. Clark of Leonardtown,
Md, and a son, John c. Lynham,
jr., of Ferndale. Md. He is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Eunice Thomas and Mrs. Nancy
L. Carpenter of Bethesda, and a
brother. Waddy D. Lynham of
Louisville. KY. and 10 grand
children.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
MRS. Levy's 'Cup-o-Y Year Pace
Pays Off in Corby Cup Golf

Mrs. Gil Levy maintained her
cup a year" average in Women's
District Golf Association competi-
ton by taking the Corby Cup with
a gross 81, minus II handicap
strokes for a net IS, in the final
Class A event of the season yes
terday at Columbia Country Club.
Two years ago the Prince
Georges Club player won tae Post
Cup and last year tied for the
Times Herald Cup, both B class
events. The winner had niles Of
A and 43.
The Districts top players OF re-
cent seasons, District Champion
Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mid-Atlan-
tic Titlist Mrs. Walter r. Stokes,
both of Manor, returned to compe-
tition for the first time in several
weeks and finished 1-2 in gross
play, Mrs. Bower winning with q
70 and Mrs. Stokes trailing with
81 after playing the out nine in
As and the back nine in. 36. one
over mems par. Mrs. Bower had
40-39.
Other net prize winners in the
biggest field of the season were:
Mrs. H. E. Davies of Manor, 80
1916; Mrs. Frank Mirth Of
Washington, 89-12-77: Mrs. j. r..
Lewis of Prince Georges, 90-12-
78; Mrs. Grace Long of Indian
Spring, 91-11-80; Mrs. D. H.
Henderson of Congressional, 85-
$50; Mrs. Stokes. 81-0-81; Mrs.
Rex Howard of Kenwood, 85-4-
81; Mrs. c. B. Hartman of Indian
Spring, 95-13-82; Mrs. John Ives
of Columbia, 87-5-82; Mrs. Henry
w. Riley of Washington, 94-12-
80, and Mrs. Betty Meckley of
Kenwood, 85-3-82. Mrs. Hugh
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Rites Monday
For Arthur {. Moon,
Ex-CiviI Service Aide

Funeral services for Arthur c.
Moon, 72, retired section chief of
the Civil Service Commission and
former Hyattsville councilman,
will be held at pm. Monday at
the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery with full Ma
sonic rites.
Mr.. Moon died yesterday at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, River
dale, after a months illness.
A resident of Hyattsville since
1921. Mr.. Moon and his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Shimmon Moon, had
spent their winters in Florida for
the last few years. He lived at
4410 Oliver street, Hyattsville.
40 Years U. s. Service.
Mr.. Moon retired In 1945 as
chief of the death claims section,
retirement division; Civil Service
Commission, after more than 40
years of Government. service.
He was a graduate Of George
town University Law School.
Born in Annawan, ILL.,, he began
his Government career in 1904
with the Interior Department
pension agency in Chicago. Later
he served as an official and teach
er in Indian Territory. under the
Interior Department.
From 1929 to 1898 he served as
a Third Ward councilman in
HyattSville. For his first five
years he was chairman of the
Police Committee and chairman
of the Finance Committe for the
last four years.
/ Was Church Elder.
While he headed the Finance
Committee. all city policemen
were put on a salary basis and
the fee system was abolished.
For many years he was an elder
of the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church and a member of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 179
of Hyattsville. He also was a past
worthy patron of Ruth Chapter
No. Z, Order of the Eastern Star
of Hyattsville; a life member of
the Knights Of Pythias and a
member of the Modern Woodmen
Of America.
In addition to his widow. he is
survived by a son, Warrant Officer
Eugene F. Moon of Atlanta, Ga,
and a granddaughter, Patricia Ann
Moon g.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Field Goal by.Hornets
Upsets Dons, 1911
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-The
Los Angeles Dons Of the ALL
America Football Conference
could use q rubber time clock and
a place-kicking artist like the man
they released, Ben Agajanian.
The Chicago Hornets last night
pulled surprise 1921 win before
30,193 fans in Memorial Coliseum.
The Hornets won the game with
a minute and 80 seconds remain
ing when their trusty place-kicker
Jim Mccarthy. booted a 31-yard
field goal.
Immediately after, Indiana's S
George Taliaferro returned the
kickoff Sc yards to the Hornet 38.
A Hornet pass interference sent
the ball to the q. Glenn Dobbs
rifled a pass to the 20 and the
clock reached the 10-second mark.
Dobbs' final pass fell incomplete
and the game ended.
The result left the Hornets with
a record of two wins and one loss
and the Dons with a win and one
setback in the new AAC race.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
u. ). Takes 80 Lead
For Wightman Cup
Into Finals Today
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
The United States women's ten
mis- team carried what seems an
insurmountable 80 lead over Eng
land into the second days Wight
man Cup play today at the Merton
Cricket Club. ,
The British must win all four
of the remaining matches if they
are to end Americas 18-year hold
on the cup.
Nowhere did this appear even
a remote possibility, particularly
after the smashing 40-minute
two-set triumphs of Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont and Doris
Hart in the two singles matches
yesterday.
Miss Hart, runnerup for the
United States championship,
opened the cup play by trounc-
ing Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith of
Bournemouth, 6-3, 81, in the
NO. Sl1lSleo.
Mrs. du Pont, the United States
champion, then moved down Eng
lands No. l singles player, Mrs.
Betty Hilton, 6-1, 6-3.
In the doubles match. Miss Hart
and Shirley Fry. Akron, Ohio, re-
quired only 80 minutes to dispose
of Jean Quertier and Mrs. Molly
Blair, 6-1, 60.
Mrs. du Pont exhibited the best
tennis of the day. She opened
her attack on the first stroke and
kept up the pressure to the end
with smartly hit drives. Her con-
troll was brilliant as she poured
home 81 placements to Mrs. Hill
TOMS four.
Miss Hart had 27 placements
to nine for the Britisher.
Today's schedule calls for Miss
Hart against Mrs. Hilton in the
first match followed by Mrs. du
Pont and Mrs. Walker-Smith,
Louise Brough and Miss Quertier,
and the concluding doubles match
bringing together Gertrude Moran
and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd,
of the U. S., and Mrs. Hilton and
Kay Tuckey.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Turnesa's S Team Sets Pace
In Best Ball Golf Meet
Rx ihs Associated Press

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, Sept. 10.-pefending cham
pions Willie Turnesa Of Elmsford,
N. Y, and DR.. Everett Gaillard,
Scarsdale, N. Y, led the way into
the second round of the fourth
annual Waite Memorial best ball
golf tournament today.
They beat Jim Elliott, Villanova
College track coach. and Chuck
Devices, Dallas, Pa, 2 and l IN
their opening match at the Shaw
nee Inn course yesterday.
Besides Turnesa, two other for
mer National Amateur champions
also moved into the second round.
They are Ted Bishop OF Boston
and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie,
NJ "
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Rites Held in Indiunu|
For Mrs. CurI B. zech

Mrs. Martha Bernice Zecll, So,
mother Of Mrs. Joseph Lee Kit
trell, jr., of the Bancroft Apart
ments on Columbia Pike and
South Wakefield street. Arlington.
was buried yesterday in Logans-
port, Ind, where she lived.
Mrs. Zech was a frequent visitor
Of Washington and had many
friends here. She was planning to
visit her daughter, an FBI en-
ploye, next month.
In'addition to her daughter, she
is survived by her husband, Carl
B. Zech, former florist; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward LIE Marble. and a
grandson. Paul LIE Marbe, Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
SoftbuII Honors Earned
By BeIvoir's Crawford =.

Pvt. Edaniel Crawford Of Fort
Belvoir was named the most val
liable player in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington softball
championship tournament, in
which his team was runnerup.
Army Medical Center won the
title, 11-3, on the Fort Myer dia-
mond. Crawford pitched in all
five tournament games.