davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

have as their guests tomorrow Miss
Margaret Tyler and Miss Lucille Hays
Of Washington.
Mrs. Edward J. Dillon and her son,
Eddie Dillon. went to Fort Belvoir,
Va. this week end, where they are
the guests Of 1t. and Mrs. Clifford
Shuey for week.
Mrs. Charles r. Luers and her two
small daughters will return to the
post this week end from an extended
visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Henry T. Elrod, wife Of Capt
Elrod, and her uncle, Admiral Jack
son. U. s. NJ. retired, are spending
two weeks with relatives in Alabama
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Brazilian Diplomat
Issues Invitations.

The Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. Ries have issued
cards to the cocktail party they will
give in the presidential room of the
Mayhower Hotel, Monday afternoon,
March IA.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Go for dinner dancing or supper
dancing. But you'll be smartest-
if you 60 for dinner and stay
through supper at no extra covert
charge. There are two sparkling
shows nightly. And Barnee and
his lads perform for your feet.
Phone Robert 0700.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Parties
Continued From First Page.)

William s. Reyburn and Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.
A buffet supper is served in
the garden, where small tables
are set and the dancing takes
place inside with the strains OF
a good orchestra waited out into
the garden.
In the event the weather is
bad. the parties will be post
poned, but last year fate was
more than usually kind and il
seems that no changes of dates
were necessary.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

cut Avenue. For
DODD'S have dis
covered to every
ones Joy - that
(because OF lower
overhead expenses,
due to their second
floor location)
they can sell bet
ter dresses, suits
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Former Minister'S
Son HOnOred.

Mile. Nora van Haersma de With,
daughter of the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. van Haersma de With, en-
tertained at cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in honor of Jonkheer Robert
Won Royen. son of ths former Neither
lands Minister to Washington, Jonk-
heer j. H. van Royen
Evening star., 1938-03-06

This most fasci-
mating collection
of some twenty
five thousand tiny.
tiny O b jec is at
THE P AL A s
ROYAL will be on
display to the pub
lie at no admission
9 h arEe, on the
Third Floor for
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ness that give swift
enchantment to a
room or table are
yours " h e n you
step into tn e
Springtime" of this
enchanting flower
shop. Tra-la! It's
already blossoming
gaily. And you'll
nnd such a variety
Evening star., 1938-03-06

with downtowa parking difficulties
being what they are. You'll enjoy
the soothing atmosphere of the din
ing room, the delicious foods, the
inspiring beverages. Full course
luncheons at 75c. Take the whole
family by for Sunday dinner
real treat. 14th and K sts. Phone
DIS. 1850.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

really, when you consider that the
price of $40 includes q hair cut,
shampoo, the permanent itself, and
q new becoming hair arrangement.
Besides. a Gabriel permanent will
not discolor white or bleached hair.
1919 CONN. AVE. Phone NAT.
8188.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

you've had your
h air perma-
nently waved
and toppe d
with an excit-
ing coifure at
G A B r I ELS
So, put your
h e q d in his
hands" 4. it
Evening star., 1938-03-06

shades "Towntoast" and
Rose Dion" THE Crusader
all lisle-is 81. "Lilet"-lisle mesh
is $l.15. AIRCRAFT is also Of
fertng $l.35 wispy 2-thread hose
for 81. Free parking service at
Mayfower Garage practically
next door. 1l0l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

There's Moth
ng like de-
licious food S,
rhythmic dance
m e ! o d l e S,
smooth litter
uppers," a jolly
revue and q de-
lightful atmos-
phere to help
rN~or~ o1nrn
Evening star., 1938-03-06

and formals, for dollars less.
Hence, this new top price OF SIS,
nothing higher. You'll be amazed
at the values, and the lovely spring
things that await you. 1341
CONN. AVE. Second floor.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

c ! e I y. Sorority
a n d Fraternity
dances in their
spacious b IL
room. Do you
know that you
can give a sup
per dance there
for what a bar
rem b a Dom
Evening star., 1938-03-06

T dSlllOll xltuSlI d.
tion, Interior
D e C o ration or
Design at the
ABBOTT ART
S c H DOL. A
whole new world
Of opp ortunity
will be open to
h e IA n d she
may start her
Evening star., 1938-03-06

S o ! d a t
AIRCRAFT
F o o T =
w E A r
These Isle
stockings are
being fea-
tured in new
S p r ! n &
shades
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>><><>>\

Z" CHOW YOUR SPIRIT OF
'76' and wear the
new Isle stockings made in
America) by Van Raalte and
Evening star., 1938-03-06

OF course !
One sees a
v e r / t able
t a s h ion
S h o W. day
after day, in
this delight
full room Of
many moods"
for il 1s
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>>>><>>>

1" SEEING is BELIEVING"
-. you'll agree when
you see 1.-THE World in Miniature"
presented by Mr.. Jules Charbneau.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
<<>>>>>>>>>>

" MAGIC MIRROR ON
THE WALL
who's the fairest Of us alp" You
are!-Your mirror will answer If
Evening star., 1938-03-06

another spot? Available for small
and large groups-there's . lovely
dining room, reception room and
smoking room adjsining the ball
room. For information-DIS.
1922. 1920 Vermont Ave.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

- - - -
can perform Won
ders on your still
W e a r a Bile silk
S t oc XII ngs that
have been ruined
by snags and runs.
Invisible repairs.
15c for the first
short thread run;
zoe for the first
long thread run;
Evening star., 1938-03-06

SC for each additional run. Small
Jobs done while you wait. 6l3
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
<><>>>>>>>>>

I" on WITH THE DANCE"
-. . says the HOTEL
BURLINGTON as they make prep
arations to take care of State So
Evening star., 1938-03-06

dinners start
at $1.00-
and the food
Is delicious.
There's free
parking, too
which is
certainly not
a
Evening star., 1938-03-06

sion, the southern chef -manship,
the delicious foods and bar-output.
There's Bridge Tea every Mon
day at 2 PM, conducted by Mrs.
Hannah Gather Hill. Lecture and
bridge, including tea. 75c. goth and
r Sts. Phone NORTH 1918.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>~>>>\>>>>

=" ISN'T THIS A LOVELY
NIGHT to have
dinner at the HOTEL HAMII.-
TON?" imagined Seven course
Evening star., 1938-03-06

the meeting place for "socialites,"
and members of the diplomatic and
senatorial groups who adore "Lun-
cheon Snacks." At luncheon the
dance floor is carpeted. There are
comfortable lounges and inviting
chairs. The harp and violin con-
tribute soothing melodies in an
atmosphere you'll find nowhere else
in Washington. 1t is never un-
usual to see a luncheon menu
called for in mid-afternoon I.
and it has practically become head
quarters for the Three Hours for
Lunch Club" When the Cocktail
Hour is at hand, uniformed house.
men appear from nowhere-and
the room becomes the Cocktail
Spot" Sidneys bandsmen play.
Maxine Tappan sings. And fun
begins anew. Phone Teddy
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>

" T IVES THERE A WO-
MAN" who does not
know of DODD'S new SIS price
policy? No! It's not expensive to
SInYa On Cn.aranfi
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>>><>>>>

" nAFFOD1LS THAT
COME BEFORE THE
SWALLOW DARES" await YOU
at GUIDES. Sheafs Of golden lowell
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ROT for lun-
cheonor tea or
dinner. They'll
a IL en- Joy
the open log
fires. the mag
n / fcence of
the old man.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
!. ''::';2,xsz O.: 4 Ill.,: LOU" -.

=" Your REPUTATION AS
A CHARMING
HOSTESS" will be Hastily" pre-
served If you take your guests to
THE pAP
Evening star., 1938-03-06
%\>>><<<<<><

/" ALICE IN WONDER
LAND" - (modern
version) will be the young woman
who enrolls for Costume Design,
Evening star., 1938-03-06

of fresh flowers. Fresh every morn
ing. More Of them and more kinds.
Rare flowers and old-fashioned
flowers. An infinite variety-from
new, scarce orchids to simply prim-
roses. And plants. Budding plants,
Towering plants and pure foliage
plants. 1124 CONN. AVE. Phone
DIST. 8450.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>

NAL. S054.
>><>>>>>>>>>
e" ECONOMY IS A GREAT
REVENUE" so
Helene offers an economic lode to
ankles"-and tells you that SOUTH
Evening star., 1938-03-06

career in any OF the fine courses
offered. 1143 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 1854.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

" WHERE THE WELL
w DRESSED WOMAN
WILL LUNCH THIS SPRING.. :.
in the MAYFLOWER LOUNGE,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
>>>>>>>><>>%

g YATES WITH YOUR
BEST BEAU" :.
should call for series of evenings
at the SHOREHAM HOT E L.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
=" In LIKE A LION
OUT LIKE A LAMB"

Even Il Morek, 1888, proves
the old jingle I'm like q lion;
out ike o lomb"-wrons!
Which Helene doubts very much
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Charity Grid Battle
Moved TO Ball Park;
Plan EuentAnnuQuu
SELLOUT CROWD
is EXPECTED
FOR GAME
photo ON Next Page)
BY CHICK KENNY

Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the American
Legion of the District Of Columbia
will sponsor the football game be-
tween Catholic University and the
University Of Miami, November IL.
The game has been transferred by
Catholic University officials from
the C. U. Stadium to Griffith
Stadium and will be played at
2:30 o'clock Armistice Day.
Final details were ironed out
today at meeting in the offices
of Clark Griffith, with James T.
Brady, commander Of the D. c.
American Legion; william Watt,
athletic director Of the Legion
here; A. ]. Dutch" Bergman.
Catholic University athletic direc.
tor and head football coach, and
Mr.. Griffith.
CHARITY GAME
The game Is sponsored as Q
charity event, with the proceeds
to be turned over to q fund for
youth activities and Americanism.
In addition, the game has been
made a major part Of the ArmiS-
tice Day program Of the Ameri-
can Legion. It will be played inn
mediately following the Arlington
Memorial exercises as conducted
by the American Legion each year
on this day.
The President Of the United
States as well as high ranking
Army and Navy officials, in ad-
dition to other dignitaries, will be
here for the exercises.
The game already looms a SELL
out, as Armistice Day is a legal
holiday and $500 active members
Of the Legion will get behind the
ticket sale drive. Commander
Brady stated that more than AZ
900 LegionnaireS are residing In the
District, and the majority Of these
will attend the game.
It is the plan of the District
Of Columbia American Legion to
sponsor such a game involving q
local college institution each year
on this date.
MIAMI u. BAND COMING
In contact with officials Of the
University of Miami yesterday,
Bergman stated that the 70-piece
Miami University band will ac-
company the team to the game.
According to Commander Brady.
efforts will be made to have the
National Champion Drum and
Bugle Corps Of the American Le-
gion, which, incidentally, halls
from Miami, be present for the
affair.
Miami University, coached by
Spike Harding, the former Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh All-America
halfback. boasts one Of the strong.
est elevens in the South this sea-
son. Victories already have been
scored over Spring Hill, Tampa
and Florida.
Catholic U. and Miami played
at Miami last year, the Southern
ers winning, 40, with Bob Mas
terSon, now with the Redskins
starring for the Hurricane.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
ADMIRAL CHOICE,
But SEABISCU|T
ODDS ARE CUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Glowing
reports Of splendid trials turned
in by Seabiscuit have caused
powerful support to be given him
in the future books. Wagerers
took all of the 7 to odds that
had been quoted, finally forcing
the odds down to 13 to 10.
Admiral is still the favorite,
however, being quoted in some
quarters at 3 to and in others
at z to 10. Bookmakers report
that there has been more money
bet on the Biscuit at this time,
much of it coming from Cali
fornia.
Today it appeared that seabis-
cult will be no better than 6 to B
by the time all wagers are cov-
cred.
Meanwhile, despite the fact
that War Admiral's training has
been just as impressive as Sea
biscuits, the Samuel D. Riddle
four-year-old was only lukewarm
in the betting.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
PROS
DOWN CARD II

ERIE, Pa, Oct. q Q.NSO.
The TO score by which the Phila-
delphia Eagles beat the Chicago
Cardinals in pro league game
here last night failed today to re-
fleet the Pennsylvania teams SUI
periority.
Throughout the first three quar-
ters the Eagles completely out
played Chicago. A drive by Chi
cago in the final period was
stopped when Tom Burnette inter-
cepted a pass.
The Eagles score came on a
short pass from Smukler to Carter
four plays after they had re-
covered a Cardinal tumble in the
second quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
z MARKS FALL
IN PIN LEAGUE

Pins continued to be stacked
by the cord in the crack Recre
alton League last night at Recre
alton Alleys, when the second
place University Shop smashed
out the seasons high game OF
692, while Harry Wolfe of Allied
Roofing Company also set a new
season mark with a sparkling 426.
The University Shop team,
paced by Fred Murphy'S 400 and
Earl Qochenour'S 389, made 1t
nine in q row by whitewashing
Marvins Credit Company.
Herzog's pace-setting team held
their two-game lead by sweeping
Sammy's Liquor Store.
In other matches Joe TucctS
Plumbers, led by Ouncie Har-
rison'S 374, whitewaShed the Cubs
despite Johnny AnderSon'S 400.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

hhOdA ChFlStmHS BonSal. J. II.
Skinner, Of Middleburg, also ex-
poets to be represented with sew
eral of his good jumpers. John
BoSley, Of Monkton, Md, will take
along Big March to fly his colorS
In these hunt races.
The Essex Fox Hunt Club will
Continued ON Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Avdst There! Stormy Seas!
Sail Race Series Ends in Controversy

BOSTON, Oct. n .S.).-Bitter invective
today curdled on the lips of victor and vanQuiShed
alike rs q pOstmOrtem to the International fish
ermen's race series.
The Canadian schooner BlUenOSe successfully
defended her crown rs queen Of the North At
lantic fishing fleet, but her skipper, Angus wal
terS, declared:
"AS long as 1 am master, BIuenOse will never
again race In the United States" He was dis
guSted by the numerous controversies and bick-
erings that had arisen during the running of
the three-0ut- -Of-fiVe series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Capt Cecil MOultOn, skipper Of the Vanquished
American challenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud, dur
ing the illness Of Capt. Ben Pine, frOthed at
Capt Charles N. Lyons, chairman Of the race
committee.
'Thebaud was not beaten by BluenOse, but
by Captain Lyons" charged MOultOn. HE sent
us out day after day when there wasn't wind
enough for . real race and kept rs In port when
there was q good breeze
He was supported by Capt. Edward Proctor,
member Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Farkas leads the league in
point scoring with Q total Of 81
points, putting him one point
ahead of Don HutSon, Of the Green
Bay Packers. It was a bit Of a sur
prise to learn that the Detroit
kid was moving right along as a
leather lugger through the open
zones.
Farkas has gained 269 yards,
and is only 10 yards behind White,
Of Pittsburgh. FarkaS has an av-
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
A, A, u, Will Hold
Convention Here

The National Amateur Athletic
Union will hold its convention at
the Willard Hotel here, December
2, 3 and 4.
Applications for the awarding
of various championship tourna-
ments will be considered.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
MARYLAND to-
STAGE TRACK.
MEET MARCH II.
BY CHICK KENNY

Although indoor track meets are
right now far removed from the
sports picture, nevertheless plans
have been completed or are near.
ing completion for games that will
be staged In this territory during
the rapidly approaching season.
Following q meeting in Balti-
more between Col. Frank A. Ham
cock, Of the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory, and Geary Eppley, Maryland
University athletic director and
track coach, it was learned that
the annual Maryland indoor
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col II
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Workout
GaLentO Drills for
Thomas Bout

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 27.-Tony
Galento took his first workout for
his l2-pound bout with Harry
Thomas, Minnesota heavyweight
at Philadelphia, November IA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

CAPE BRETON ISLAND,
Nova Scotia, Oct. n. Mrs.
Michael Lerner, wife Of the
noted New York sportsman,
caught the first brOadbiIl sword
fish ever landed by . woman
with . rod and reel in Canadian
KaterA
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
DETROIT BUYS
TENO, GOAL|E

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-The De
troit Redwings have signed
Teno, goalie. formerly
with Atlantic City Sea Gulls. He
will be sent to Pittsburgh, which
is the Detroit farm in the Inter
national Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
WomanLa 295-b.
Broadbiu SwordfSh

1t required 2 hours and 50
minutes Of fighting.
The deep sea fish weighed
2S5 pounds, measured 10 feet
lO12 inches and had . giTth
measure Of 4 feet. The sword
alone measured 3 feet 9%
incheA
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

r-anE 4Ruckn ODNem PICTURE, FORDHAM goes 70
PITTSBURGH to the Panthers certain that the
threeyear sIcceon of scoreless END in this
powerful though may be- is not the famous
~(RANTE WALL" of years. and it were there is
reason to doubt the ability any combination to halt
rhes Of GOLDBERG CASSIANO and the others NAVY salieS
forth again seeking against major oeman and faces
UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA Toss coin on that game
beat Yale but bowed to Princeton Navy bowed TO
Yale tied the Tigers. - -
A ND THERE'S THAT GAME AT NEW HAVEN WITH DART.
a MOUTH FACING week today you could
written your ticket Dartmouth But the BULL
Continued Page 80, Col
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

S a tu r day, at
1880 p. m, at
Far Hills, N. j.
p rel iminarieS
for these races
were held yes
terday at the
course.
j. w. Y. Mar
tin, of Worth
ington Valley,
Nd, is sending
up a string Of
horses u n d e r
the m a n a g E.
ment of. Frank
A. (Downy)
The Washington times., 1938-10-27


slipped along toward the December border
How different it is now, with football
reaching its midseason peak on Saturday
=. You can drop in any place this week
end, from CAMBRIDGE TO BERKELEY:
from EVANSTON TO BATON ROUGE
and hit big game.
THERE WILL BE 10000 FANS, BY
FAIRLY CONSERVATIVE estimate, in
New York city on Saturday, and Father
Knickerbocker plays host to THREE
GREAT GAMES ARMY plays NOTRE
DAME at Yankee Stadium, with $4,000
spectators assured Across the sludgy
Harlem River NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
will do the very best it can against the
flaming BUCKEYES OF OHIO STATE,
and at Baker Field COLUMBIA will battle
the BIG RED TEAM" OF CORNELL :.
These are late November games, even II
Ohio looms as far the better team in its
clash with New York University.
HOLDING ITS PLACE IN THE Ma
TVnNAT PTCTTIRE EORDHAM goes to
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

erage Of 48 yards per try to his
credit, and Is excelled only by the
injured Max Krause, Of the Red
skins, and Joe Maniaci, Of Chi
cago.
TEAM WATCHES FILMS
The Redskins are taking an in
tensive course in moving picture
study. Ray Flaherty has spent
the past several evenings showing
the motion pictures Of the last
Brooklyn Dodger game to the team
as the boys prepare for their trip
to New York this week end.
It is appreciated, Of course. that
the Dodgers will change their at
tack for the game with the Skins
but there are certain basic prln-
ciples of attack that cannot be
changed without throwing every
thing that has gone before into
the scrapheap.
The Brooklyn pass receivers, 1or
instance, have a certain technique
down field, and certain backs are
| Just a little looser and freer when
they're not going to take the ball
than when they are. All Of these
things have been pointed out to
the players. In the morning drills
Flaherty has the reserves put on
the Brooklyn attack as outl1nec
in the pictures, and the varsity
defends against it.
BAUGH LOOKS BETTER
Sammy Baugh looked better
yesterday than he has for some
time. He was able to reach tol
passes with his left arm, and nj!
shoulder didn't hurt him as i
has in the past.-ONEHL.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

VTNINGE MARCHING ON HAS LEFT BEHIND THE OUTMODED
TRADITIONS Of the in sports It not long ago
- waited until late November brought
the BIG GAME" YALE AND PRINCETON; YALE AND
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Fdrkds Tops Scorers
&4444x44444A k44&44444%41
RedSkin Back Leads League
With 81 Markers
kA4A4ARRkA

Gaopng Andy Farka the Hungarian rhapsody of the Wash
ngton Redsn backed pressing the highly tOuted Whzzer
White for honors ground gamer, according to official
figures of the National Football League.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
MD. AND VIRGINIA.
HORSES ENTERED
IN ESSEX MEET
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

A number of 'horsemen Of Mary
land and Virginia will be repre-
sented at the Essex Hunt Meet
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
MRS. FENTON
RITES MONDAY

Christian Science rites will be
held for Mrs. Ella Mae Fenton,
54, of 4316 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
Monday at 2 o'clock at her home.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Native Washingtonian, Mrs
Fenton, who died yesterday, was
educated in the District and was
a graduate of the old Central High
School. She was the daughter of
the late John F. Simons and
Mary V. Russell SimonS, Of old
Washington families. She was the
wife of John w. Fenton, former
secretary of the Washington anu
Old Dominion Railway Company.
who is now secretary to Senator
Davis ElkinS of West Virginia.
She was a member of Centen-
nial Chapter, order Of the Eastern
Star, and belonged to the Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, Ira E. and Richard
E. Fenton, of this city, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred K. Nor.
wood and Mrs. Louise E. Quinn
of Washington and Mrs. Mary
E. Kimmel of Milford, Del.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Smith Rites
Due Here
Monday

Mrs. Virginia Baker Smith, n,
widow of Robert Emmet Smith, a
Union Veteran of the Civil War,
died yesterday at Ede's Home in
Georgetown.
Born in Alabama, Mrs. Smith
spent her early life there and in
Virginia and Maryland. She was
the daughter of John and Cath
crime Wood Baker. Her father was
a charter secretary of Centennial
Lodge of Masons, and her mother
member of one of the old George
town families. Mrs. Smith was a
charter member of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopa1 Church South.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 o'clock at Birch's
funeral home, 3034 M st. N. w.
with interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Vincent
Baker Smith and Frank E. Smith,
a sister, Mrs. S. J. Harry, and two
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Longnecker
Retired u. S. Aide
Is Dead Here

Russell S. Longenecker, retired
Government employe, died yesJer-
DAY at his residence, 400s Ninth
ST, N. E., after lingering illness.
He was 48 years old.
Native of Lebanon, PaY Mr..
Longnecker was a graduate Of the
Williamson School for Boys IN his
native State. He came to Wash
ington Il years ago to enter The
Federal service. In 1920 he was
married to Edna M. Carr Of this
city. Until his retirement last
June, he had been assistant chief
clerk in the publication division in
the Adjutant Generals Office OF
the War Department.
He was member of the Acacia
Lodge, Order of MaSons, and OF the
Brookland Baptist Church.
Funeral services have been ten
tatively set for Tuesday at his
residence. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by five children, Doris, Ray, Phil,
and Phyllis Longenecker, and Bel
ford Longenecker, son by for
mer marriage, and two brothers,
John L. Longenecker, of Altoona,
Pa, and Will L. Longenecker OF
Philadelphia, Pa.