davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Moore, Decker, Gray,
De||inger Seeded
In Net Tourney

The annual tournament to decide
the singles and doubles champion
ships of the District Womens Tennis
League opens this morning on the
Reservoir Courts. Seeded players in
the singles are Sara Moore, defend
ing champion; Charlotte Decker.
runner-up last year; Ena Dellinger
and Mrs. David Gray.
In all 81 Of the leading woman
court players in the Metropolitan
Area have entered the singles. To-
days first round play was slated to
begin at 9 am. with a consolation
series for those eliminated in the
first round to begin tomorrow.
The doubles also start today at 5
o'clock. Entries for these will be ac-
cepted at the courts until o'clock,
after which drawings will be made.
All those entered have been re-
quested to be present and ready to
begin play at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
B! the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The July
sheet came down of the calendar
today and there on the August page
were red circles around the third,
sixth, eighth, ninth and 10th. The
pro football season is here.
On Monday the Philadelphia
Eagles will beat the other nine Ma
tional Football League teams to
work by setting up training camp
at Two Rivers, Wis, with approx
mately so men due to report
Thursday the New York Giants
will move into Superior, Wis, for
the third year and Saturday the
Green Bay Packers will answer
Coach Curly Lambeau's whistle on
their home field. They'll be followed
on August . by the Detroit Lions,
drilling at Charievoix, Mich, and
on August 10 the six other teams
will begin the practice grind.
The Chicago Bears. with their
immediate objective the College AL
Evening star., 1942-08-02

manager Of the New Recreation will
be at his new post today as co-pilot
with Jack Tulloch, Alexandria s
well-known sports scribe. who has
been handling the reins of the new
32-alley plant since it opened
several months ago.
Parker, veteran bowler, who
aided In organizing the old Recrea-
ton League in 1925 and more lately
the Recreation Business Mems loop,
became assistant of the New Recre-
alton In 1929 and the last three
years was general manager.
Vets in farewell" Match.
Two of Washington's leading
bowlers likely will be rolling their
farewell matches on local drives to-
night when Astor Clarke and Lind
say Stott battle 1t out in a mixed
doubles tussle at Penn Recreation,
starting at o'clock. Clarke, who
is leaving for Florida this week, will
have Lucy Rose as his partner, while
Stott, who has signed up with the
Coast Guard, will team with Lor-
raine GULL. The Gulli-Stott two
some gained prominence last March
by winning in the st. Patrick's mixed
loop at Silver Spring
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Middies Wa||op Ball
To Down Maryland
In League Tilt
Make l3 Sofeties to Win
By 10 to z os Burdett,
leohy Stor on Hill
Fs Tire Associated Press.

Fs TIE Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. Navy
won the second game OF the Mary
land-District Of Columbia Summer
Baseball League here this afternoon
by shellacking the University OF
Maryland, 10 to 2.
The familiar combination OF Paul
Burdett and Bill Leahy gave the old
liners just five scattered hits. Coach
Burt Shipley's three twirlers failed
in their efforts to halt MILDLY slug
gers as the Navy piled up 13 safeties.
George Watson, George Bowler
and Chief Snyder provided the main
MILDLY punch and Schettino and
Herbie Mills accounted for heavy
run-scoring.
Middies Bat Around.
The Navy batted around in the
second inning to score four tallies.
Watson, Mills, Gills and Snyder
crossed the rubber on some fancy
hitting coupled with Shortstop
Charley Dawunder's error.
In the next frame the Midship-
men picked up two more runs.
Shettino singled, advanced and
scored on George Watsons single.
Snyder's single to center brought in
Watson.
In the sixth Mcnamara and
Shettino galloped home on Watson's s
liner to left. In double steal with
Watson, Mills got home.
Maryland Late in Scoring.
Maryland's scores came in the last
two innings. In the eighth Ed Rom
mel and Harley Crist both singled
and Rommel scored on Hudak's tap
to short.
In the final frame the Old Liners
scored an unearned run when Bob
Keene walked, got to second on
Snyder's error, stole third and came
home on Watson's error,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Stars Barred, Recreation Net
Tourney to Draw Big Field

A novel ide& in tennis tourna-
ments will be tested in the D. c.
Recreation Department competition
for men beginning a week from to-
morrow in which ranking players
virtually will be eliminated.
Brain child of Richard S. Tenny-
son, assistant director in charge of
mems activities. and Tony Latona
who will handle the tournament, the
plan makes ineligible for competi-
ton any ranking player in the first
10 who has reached the quarter
final round OF any tournament In
the last two years.
This means The rank aad A. Of
Evening star., 1942-08-02

tennis, average players who like a
taste OF competitive sport but shun
the major tournaments knowing
they probably will be eliminated in
the first round by ranking player,
will have a chance to play at least
a couple Of rounds before bowling
out. Moreover. In 4 field of this
kind anybody could win.
The entry fee has been reduced
to 81, or half that for one of the
established tournaments, and the
number Of inquiries concerning the
affair leads its sponsors to believe
1t VIII attract the largest field In
the local hastegy of the same.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Big Cities Get Navy's
Games With Tigers,
Lions and Irish
Hoyus, Old Liners, Cords
Appear on Many Lists
Of Middle Teams
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. Am
nouncing Navy's revised football
schedule today. Comdr L. S. Perry,
United States Naval Academy ath-
letic director. also released schedules
of 10 other major sports squads for
the 1942-43 academic year,
Only changes in the previously an
| nounced football chart are game
sites.
At the request of Princeton and
Notre Dame officials, the Tars
agreed to switch game sites. shifting
their October 10 contest with the
Tigers from Princeton to the Yankee
Stadium, New York. and the Notre
Dame game from South Bend, Ind,
| to Cleveland, October 81.
One other game, with Columbia.
November II, originally scheduled
here, will be played in the Baltimore
Stadium.
Navy's first two games of the sea-
son, against William and Mary and
Virginia, are here while the only
other Annapolis contest is with
Georgia Tech October "a.
Perry also announced a four
game junior varsity football sched-
ule and said plebe grid chart has
been drafted but not finally ap-
proved.
Perry said other major sports
squads would play the normal num-
Der OF games next year
Georgetown, Maryland and Cath
olic U. are on many of the lists.
Football.
| September %, William and Mary
| October-3, Virginia; 10, Princeton at
Yankee Stadium. N. Y. Il, Yale at Balti-
more =, Georgia Tech; 81, Notre Dame
iumbia at Baltimore; Is, Army at Phila-
Football Or. Varsity
Princeton Jayvees ..:,O. Penn State Jayvees.
November 49, pnsylvania Jayvees,
oetober-14. Gettysburs; a1. Johns
Hopkins; "a at Duke University; 2s,
state: IA, Bucknell; 26, Army at west
! Point.
Cross Country.
October-l6. GEORGETOWN; "a North
Carolina; 30, Pennsylvania.
| York.
Basket Ball.
oJanuary-a,, Dickinson: 13 Gettysburg:
Rntxsrs a cS5umpla so ma1yyand 10 Pennsylvania %
February-6. Penn State; 10, Temple:
! y virginia; virginia y; West Virginia 90. Duke;
-. William and Mary; p. Virginia Mill
| March-6, Army.
Wrestling.
January--1s. West Virginia; %. At
Yale; 30. Virginia Military.
state; 90. Harvard. 81. Pennsylvania.
| March-6. Columbia.
| Fencing.
January-3O. Rutgers.
o. -Fe6rusry-s' Penn State; IL. Cornell;
New York University
g. ''RHsfg Vrsga 36 NoIh e c.Idns :,
10. at Columbia: 20, at Yale. ~. Penn
March 6-Army at West Point.
small-Bors Rifle.
January 16-virEinia Military; %, West
February s-Yale; 10. at Lehish; 20.
March, 6-Army: 13. GEORGETOWN; 20,
! Maryland.
Baseball.
| March 81. Johns Hopkins
April. Vermont: 8, Cornell; Z. Della
| ware; 10, at Princeton; IA, West Virginia;
| II: Pittsburgh: 21, Pennsylvania "a,
! May. William and Mary; s. Temple;
| 8; Maryland; II. Gettysburg Collese; 10.
| 20, Penn State; 90, Army at west Point
| Track.
! April 10-Maryland and Catholic o.
| (triangular meeO: II, ouadrangular meet
| Pennsylvania, Columbia Princeton; 23-
| "a. at Penn relays philadelphia
| May AT Duke; s. North Carolina
| Is, GEORGETOWN; %. Army at West Point.
| N. Y
| April 24-At Columbia
May 1-Cornell: Is, Adams Cup Re-
satta at Philadelphia: %, Princeton.
(All contests scheduled at Annapolis
| except as noted)
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Hall Hits Perfect 100
In Benning Range
1rapshoot Win

One Of trapshooting's most reli.h,.
marksmen, Col. j. r. Hall, OUTFITS
himself yesterday by hanging up a
perfect score of 100 in the weekly
shoot Of the Washington Gun clnh
at its Benning traps.
The colonel. who has AVERAGED
approximately 90 per cent hits in his
last 600 registered targets, was at
ms best. completely demolishinr t,,e
clay birds and not merely niesinr
them. 1t was one OF the finest 80.
motions OF gun handling at tho
club this year. '
julius Marcy and r. D. More, n
turned IN respectable cards OF ca
nlts to share honors in the Glass q
1oo-target race while DR.. A, v. Par.
sons and r. ]. Luttrell tied in Clas.
G with SO breaks each. ~
Complete scora..
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Glorio Evans, Upsetter,
Reaches Tennis Final
Ply tic Associated Press

f'y Tt ASSOCIaGeu PreSS.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Aug. l.
Gloria Evans. 16-year- old Montclair
miss. registered the first upset in
the Montclair Athletic Clubs third
annual girls invitation tennis tour
nament today by outstroking Lillian
Lopaus of City Island, N. Y, in a
semi-final match, 60, 6-.
In the other semi-flnal, topseeded
Shirley Frey OF Akron, Ohio, de-
feated Betty Rosenquest Of South
Orange, 4-6, SIS. 60
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Groskopf Low as Navy
OutgoIfs Princeton

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 1.--Navy's
golf team defeated Princeton 61a to-
2ia today with Homer Groskopf
turning in the low of II.
First foursome: Lewis. Navy, tied
Kearn. Poynton. Princeton, de-
feated Barrow l up. Best ball,
halved
Second foursome: Stevens. Navy,
tied Collett. Peat. Navy. defeated
Backes, l up. Best ball, Navy, l up.
Third foursome Groskopf, Navy,
defeated Campbell, 3 and 2. Clark,
Navy. defeated Wiglow, 3 and /.
Best ball, 3 and l.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago ca.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
women's tournament, finals, Res
ervoir courts, 2.
District Women's Tennis League
tournament, Reservoir courts,
singles 9 am, doubles S.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Catholic U. at Georgetown,
Medical School Field, $3.50.
Tennis.
District Women's Tennis League
tournament. Reservoir courts.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Grifnth Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
District Women's TennisLeague
tournament. Reservoir courts.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Close Contests Mark
Play in Police Boys
Diamond League

Close games were the rule yester-
day in the Police Boys Club Base
ball League. Only one run separ-
ated the teams in two games and
only two runs in the other two tits.
Senior League activities were fea-
tured by No. SIS triumph over No. 4.
6-5, and lis win over 10, 81.
In the Junior League, No. 4 de-
feated No. IL. AZ, and No. 10 nosed
out No. 5, 7-6.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
6. ". Net Team Tops
D. {. Women 5 Loon
Recent matches.

Recent matches:
Polly Norment &c. W. defeated
Ersness nnis, Rabsn wv. 81, s-a..
hns Moore IN PD, e., 1-s. s-3.
Doretts Miller On defeated Helen
Levy tH. CD, g., 81.
Doretts Miller M defeated q. H. DAY.
'oie9 eG,ts sA',No; NcC,1o.. e. SE3.
Groves tA,-M1. al, 81.
Fencla Miller IN defeated Frances Ra-
ban tW). 64, IS
na rsiiei, Miiler N) defeated Caroline
Felicia Miller M defeated r. r
waller AN: e-4. g.
Madee Lennon tR. CD defeated
FRANCES Rabon wv, 6-3. So.
Willie Herbert Cw) defeated Dor.tt.
Grace Huber wv defeated Ro,. Kan
Ian IN: e. Sc. 90.
y Msry Gray 'wl defeated Betty zim-
"e1man tH }. 6-3. 81
voi,sa Pearl MCCOY, (WD, defeated Eleanor
Caroline Moore IN. P) defeated
Frances Rsbsn tWD, 6-. 3-6. s-4
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Argyle Club Lists Two
Tests for Linkswomen

Mrs. Helen L. Horner. chairman
OF the Women's Golf Committee at
Argyle Country Club, announces
plans for the annual invitation
tournament to be held this month
There will be two sections, Sec
ton B on Wednesday. August r.
and Section A on Wednesday, Au-
gust 10.
Entries should be phoned to Mrs
Horner, Adams 1880, by August 7
for Section B and August IA for
Section A.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Ran for Crist in eighth
Ran for Rommel in ninth
Batted for Burdett in fifth.
Maryland - 600 600 oil .
Navy --------------- O42 ola OOx-10
Runs-Keene, Rommel. Gillis. McNa-
mara. Shettino t2), Mills 90. Watson (2).
Snyder Errors-Navy, 2: Maryland, g.
Euns, batted in--Nsvy. :: Maryiand, /.
rwo,base hit-Leahy. Stolen bases
Snyder Double plays-Hunt to Kinsmsn
to Elicit crist to Bransdorf to Elicit.
Bases on balls-On Leahy, 2: oil Hunt
!; of Crist, 4; off WRIGHT . Struck out
By Burdett: A. by Leahy. 3; by Wright. ] .
Hits-Oh Hunt. 9 in , innings OF Crist, 3
in innings; OF Wright, | in l inning
on, Burdett in inninss: of Leahy,
3 n innings; Hit BY pitcher-By Bur
dett fRansdort, by Crist (McNamara)
Winning pitcher-Burdett Losing pitcher
Hunt Umpires-Messrs. Brockman and
Sipple. Time, 2:lO.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Bowlers of Both Sexes Face
Varied Competition Today
Charley Parker at Alexandria in New Job;
Clarke and Stott in Farewell Match

Busy along with many and woman bowlers, this
afternoon and tonight will compete in of the games biggest
week the Capitals Metropolitan summer
Charley Parker in his job the Alexandra
Bowling Center located just OF the Mount Vernon boulevard
Looking in the pink after months vacation
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Minor Results

International Leasae.
&vraeuse. II; Toronto, %
rochester, 8: Baltimore, s.
Jersey City. 4; Montreal, 2
American Associa = ton.
Kansas City, 10: Louisville.
Milwaukee. IL: Indianapolis, 2.
Pacific Coast Leasue.
Oakland, 3--3: Portland, 2-l
sacramento. g.: San Francisco, o-S
Los Angeles. 4: Seattle. ..
southern Association.
SuminKham, 4; Nashville. z,
Esw 0lsaps Knexytlls, ..
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Frosh HurIs No-Hitter

Michigan's summer semester nine
won its first three contests by shut
outs. One of these was 2-to-O
no-hit game hurled by Dick Boby-
comb, a freshman.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

~. Georgydeak go, Murphy, Costello,
Haksett, Ridings Ermisch. Sanford. Clark
Home runs-Smith. Georeydeak. Two
base hits-Baker. Georgydeak, Ermisch.
Double rlays-Georgydeak to Hassett to
Murphy. Hassett to Georgydeak to Muir
ply t2), Kulikowski to Baker. Cozzi to
Shamot.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
College Sports

Baseball.
George Washington. 10. Catholic o..
Navy, 10; MARYLAND, 2
Penn State. 8; Cornell, g.
GEORGETOWN. 10; Camp Lee, 1.
AeN, ~, pfiAeeAea. ~,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Howell on Gloss D Club

Dixie Howell, former Alabama
halfback, Is playing baseball with
the class D Dothan Hrovns.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Senior LAnxn1

Runs-Neuman. Blanks, smiraldo, Po.
hutsky. lowers Williams, Grasso. (2) Bar
| rett CD, Wright. Errors-Grasso, Wright,
Nash, Blanks lowers, williams Two-base
hits-Pohutsky, Sherman. Three-base hit
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Runs-Kent. Tennyson, Lynch. orave..
Slnatre. Kramer; Baird tel, Pinocci fs9.
Peterson (2), Rishty Errors-cr,vs.'
Purdy, Tennyson, Simmons. Rishty. Hs;rS'
Two-base hit-Peterson os"o'
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Junior LMruA
Totals 30 Z ~ II
- 012 900 OOl-4
02O 600 OOO-2

Runs-Meille. Boyle. Timmons (2), De.
shaTa ds;I,a pskldmore. ErrorsEE. Runpart.
base hits--Dechard. Timmons. Struek ant
BY Gallagher. 12: by Beall 49,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

TotaH 81 II IA Totals 35 13 q
Ran for Crist in eighth.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Turns In 8, ,552
Pounds in Effort
To Regain Leadership

Jefferson Junior High School yes
terday celebrated the first day of
the Easter holidays by turning in
the largest amount Of newspapers
and magazines in The Evening Star
PIT. T. Salvage for Victory cam
paign which that leading school
has 50 far recorded.
Cooperating completely In the
appeal to keep the paper flowing
in, vacations or otherwise, Jefferson
students turned in 1899 pounds OF
paper and 1,153 pounds Of maga-
zines in . determined bid to regain
the lost city leadership which fell
to Garrison and then to Powell
Junior In two successive weeks.
Whether Jefferson Is back in the
lead will depend upon what Garri-
son turns in today and Powell
Junior tomorrow.
As . whole, yesterdays collections
were somewhat below what sponsors
Of the program had hoped to obtain,
but, nevertheless, nearly 10 tons
were picked up which is a creditable
showing for a vacation day.
II the pace Is not better through
out the rest of the week, hopes
of reaching the 2,00o, ,0O0- pound
mark by the end Of the week hardly
vii be realized. Quite q few chill
dren In the Sd district were observed
this morning actively collecting
paper and when they take it to their
schools tomorrow morning the re-
suits may be better.
The Birney School in its second
collection since reinstatement yes
terday turned in 1909 pounds which
speaks well for q school which was
at one time dropped for failure to
make the 200-pound minimum
Garnet-Patterson with 2,377, Gid
dings with 1878 and Wallach with
1884 also marked up good totals
for the day.
Another OF the re-instated schools
which made excellent progress
recently Is the Mott School which
is on the collection list again to-
morrow. Mott has turned in 2,94s
pounds, 1888 pounds, 6,o29 pound,
and 2,3l0 pounds for the last foul
collections demonstrating clearly
that the students At that schoo
are taking this defense measure
seriously.
Maryland schools are in session
this week and they are expected
to keep up the excellent work which
they have been doing In recen,
weeks. They will help swell the
totals tomorrow and Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Buria! Of William La Mont,
Postal Clerk Due tomorrow

William La Mont, A, clerk at the
main City Post ONCE, who died Sun
day at Sibley Hospital, will be buried
tomorrow in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, following services at Chambers
chapel, Thirty-flrst and M streets
NV. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. La Mont, appointed q special
clerk April /. had been employed at
the post Office for % years. A native
Of Atlanta, he came to Washington
when he was q child. He was .
World War veteran, member Of the
Costello Post of the American Le-
gion and a member Of the Hiram
Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Sue La Mont. They lived at
305 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Abel Hodges, 7o, Dies;
GeoIoqist, Mine Engineer

LOS ANGELES, April label B.
w. Hodges, 10, geologist and mining
engineer who had developed rich
properties in the United States.
South America and Canada, died
Monday.
He established the CRANKY Con-
sondated Smelter at Grand Forks,
B. c., and for several years was
general manager of the Cerro de
Pasco Mining Co. in Peru. He built
the first lead smelter of the Gug-
genheim interests in South Dakota
and was associated with the Gug-
genheims for many years.
He was born in Fond du Lac, Wis,
and was graduated from Washing
ton University of st. Louis as q
mining engineer. Thirteen years
ago he retired to make his home
here.
Funeral services win b held
Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Miss Julia Pollock Rites
Set for This Afternoon

Miss Julia C. Pollock, 10, retired
Government Printing Once en-
ploye, who died Sunday at her home,
1901 Forty seventh street NV, was
to be buried this afternoon in Glen
wood Cemetery. following funeral
services at 2 O'Clock at st. Colum-
ba's Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV.
Miss Pollock was with the G. P. o.
for about IS years. retiring over
10 years ago. and was a member
of the Daughters Of the King Of
st. Columba's Church. She was
born in Fredericksburg. Va, and
moved here near the turn Of the
century.
She is survived by q brother,
Malcolm G. Pollock of Philadelphia;
a niece, Mrs. Helen S. Petit, and
three nephews, Julian NJ. Smith,
Aitcheson Smith and Robert r.
Sims, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
tDith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
Carl Ferris, II: average size,
brown eyes and hair; wearing white
sweater. greenish pants, brown
shoes; missing from 1127 Robinson
street s. w. since yesterday. He
left q note stating that he would
return in time for school Monday
Mickey Goodwin, is; feet 8
inches, 40 pounds, green eyes, red
ish-brown hair: wearing yellow
striped pajamas; missing from her
home, 2910 @ street NV, since last
night.
Halle Miller. 80; feet 6 inches
116 pounds, brown eyes. auburn
hair: wearing brown and white
polka dot blouse, blue dress, tan
shoes, light checkered coat: carry
ing brown bag; missing from 18
Ninth street NE. since yesterday.
Angelina Lampas, Is; 5 feet Z
inches. 110 pounds, blue eyes. black
hair; missing from 1106 K street
NV. since yesterday.
Adeline Boiling, 80, colored; 4 feet
10 inches, 135 pounds; wearing
dark coat; missing from SIT Irving
street NV. since yesterday.
Pearl Grant, IT. colored; 5 feet
2 inches, 135 pounds; wearing red
uniform trimmed in white; missing
from 1900 Seventh street NV. since
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
U. 5. EmploYe Arraigned
On Paper, Stealing Charge

While the Federal Government Is
waging q wartime paper salvage
campaign one Of its employees today
was held by Police Court on $500
bond for grand jury action on .
charge Of taking approximately $50
pounds Of paper without authority.
Eugene N. Allan, colored. TOO
block Of Fifty-first street NE. an
employe of the Federal Works
Agency. was arraigned before Judge
John p. Mcmahon, charged with
taking paper from q War Depart
ment building, one Of the stops on
his rounds as q truck driver.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary hearing.
Larceny from the Federal Govern
ment carries Q maximum sentence
Of $4,000 fine or 10 years In jail.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Joseph B. Keenan,, Jr.,
Dies Of Leukemia

Joseph B. Keenan,, jr., II. son Of
the former special assistant to the
Attorney General, died last night
Of leukemia at Georgetown Hos
pital. He was admitted to the hos
pitsl Sunday, having been III at
home for about three days.
keenan,, a native of Cleveland.
was a student at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School. His father retired
from the Justice Department In
1899 and has been In private law
practice here since that time.
Besides his parents, keenan, Is
survived by two brothers, William
and John, and a sister, Betty Jean.
The Keenans live at 10 Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md.