davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE OUT
SAVE S10O

New 1851 nationally known standard
brand refrlgerators in sealed car
tong. Open evenings till g. STAND
ARD TIRE g. BATTERY CO., 10th
and II sts ne LII. 3-90S2
Evening star., 1951-12-08
COPPER TUBING
COPPER TUBING

" inch and y inch: 20 IT. length
ATLANTIC. S07 v st NV. M
Evening star., 1951-12-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DESK CLERK
For exclusive apt. bldg: man or wom-
en-; perm; $3.50 annual Apply
manager. KENNEDY-WARRE 3f33
Evening star., 1951-12-08
FLAGSTONE WORK

T LAUO IONE WORK
Stone; cement walks, steps ano
porches and tile drainage. ANGELO
MARCUCCIO. SH. 1863.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, laying
asphalt rubber tile. Call BARR,
FLooR SANDERS, edgers and waxsr, s
rented. Instructions BY experienced
noor nto men. KENNEDY FLOOR Co,
FLOORS SANDED and fnisaed; white
mechanics: special low prices. C. r
COVER, Wa -6268 any time.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
noors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA 1129.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

REFRIGERATORS
Late models. SIS up, easy terms;
also rent refgr.. $5 mo. Good
used IaS ranges and washers
ALLJsON'S. Open til pm. 22Og
14th kL NV AID 1924 2s
Evening star., 1951-12-08
COST CLERK

Young lady. perm. position requiring
aptitude for figures and tipping abil-
ity: oppor. for advancement; COM
pany benefits incl. group hoSpitali-
zation. group insurance. employe
discounts, paid vacations and paid
holidays; good starting salary.
Phone Ii. 7-9400 for interview.
THE PROGRESSIVE
Evening star., 1951-12-08

All sizes. straight and flexible. I'M
| mediate delivery. BLOCKS. NO
1903. WA b50I
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Telephone Operators

Telephone Operators
Age 1S to 35; salary approx. s51 per
40 hr. week. to start. plus annual
increases. Rotating shifts with IOT
additional salary when working
nights; 3 wks. paid vacation per yr';
sick benefits, and retirement privi-
giving summary of previous work
history. height. physical condition,
THIS IS NOT A TELEPHONE COM
PANY ADVERTISEMENT. Box I98-V,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
FOOD CHECKER

Only experienced need apply. good
salary. meals and hours. Apply in
person to Mr.. Harry Cohen, FAN
AND BILLS, 1872 Connecticut ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

considerably heavier schedule the
winch are beng played the Pasadena Rose Bowl stadium There
heavy yet Ovar
his ends through club will good shape.
Brightest of the Loyos stars Quarterback Don Koseman who
last completed 13 of his 207 forward 19 of them
ouchdown interesting that Kosterman also threw 207
sophomore 1949 and completed o. The Compton a)
boy twelfth family of Is brothers and sisters will make strong
bid for mythical honors and the Lions great heights
reservations the up
swing"
brochure Valley school,
dcaon that have intention beerng their 81
record of last Coach Dick Gallagher himself his team 30
cent better this fall
Clare however got off against potent Cali
believe will
strong finish There 81 emen and fine crop OF sophomore
from betterthanusual freshman squad.
The boys to watch want to the best Center Ed
Roticci and End Germ Nagler
its history that's quite promiseD impressed from the
start with San Jose State and Idaho and it
the Dons won't meet really stiff test until they encounter
Fordham in New York week hence.
Coach Kuharch has built well with 20 etermen bostered
promising sophomore USE has fast running good passing
Especially dangerous variety exceptional punng and
fine line which however, lacks depth.
The Dons believe they have four of the best senior football players
the Fuback Ollie Matson Quarterback Ed Brown Left
Tackle Gno Marhet and Line Baker Bu Toer They much
of the load
Give hand to little College Helena Mont which carry
ing on nobv in the of the rbuaons
players opening drill optimistic Most cheer
that Quarterback Jim Flynn had picked 10 pounds
last fall scales in 160 The Saints have dandy half
back in Don Christensen.
New Orleans lone Cath
from of the
of the best Backs Nat Brookns Jersey
City, Shepard Snake p Bryant Helena Ark and Norman
Country Davis, st. Louis, Mo.
Qusnco gridders be almost in Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Elementary Teams
Start Third Week
With Eight Games

Sixteen parochial school football
elevens snap into action this week
a. the three elementary football
divisions head into the third week
of play in Columbus.
First game is scheduled for to-
day with Rosary and Holy Name
teams the opponents in a heavy
weight contest at st. Vincent's
field. Two other games are sched-
uled for this division. On Thurs
day, Oct. 18, Rosary meets st.
Thomas again at st. Vincent's and
Sacred Heart team journeys to st.
GATHERINGS field.
Featured tilt of the week is the
st. John-St Mary battle to be play
ed before the patients at the Vet
Grams Hospital, Chillieothe, on Sun
day, Oct, IA. The game which
matches two middleweight squads
is sponsored by NCCS.
Also on the middleWeight card
is the st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Our
Lady Of Victory encounter at West
gate, Wednesday, Oct. 18, and the
st. Ladislaus' VS.. st. Peters, at
Goodale, on Thursday, Oct Is.
Two light weight games will be
played this week with Corpus
Christi team meeting ST. Aloysius'
at the st. John field and st. Leo's
VS.. ST. James at SouthWood. Both
are slated for Thurday, Oct. 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Lima all beat them and are top
teams as they have gone. on to
show by their records. Delaware
Willis and St. Roses, Lima, are in
the unbeaten class.
st. Mary's, Marion, after winning
its first two encounters then ran
into a pair of toughies, Lima and
Tiffin Calvert, dropping both.
ST. Joseph's, Dover, will send its
highly explosive outfit against
West Lafayette tomorrow night in
quest of further honors.
The Ramblers will carry one of
the most potent offensives in the
Diocese with them into the game.
In recent tilt with Augusta they
ran up an 83 to 0 holocaust during
which they gained some 591 yards
including 463 by rushing.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Oct. l2-Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, vs. Ohio
Oct. i2-st. Francis. Newark, at Glen
mont.
Oct. 12-Aquinas', Columbus. at Central
Oct. i2-Centrai Catholic, Portsmouth, vs..
Waverly
Oct. fs-st. Charles, Columbus, vs.. Ro-
sary, Columbus
Oct. 18-St, Mary's Columbus, VS.. St.
Mary's, Marion North field
Oct. 1S-St. Mary's, Dennison. at Tusca-
rawas
Oct. l8-st. Joseph's. Dover. -vs. West
Lafayette
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Oct. l9-St. Mary's Marion, VS.. Redwood
get l9--St. Mary's, Dennison, at Stras-
burg
Oct i9-st. Charles, Columbus, at Circle
willie
Oct. 1e-Aquinas', Columbus. at West
Oct l9-Central Catholic, Portsmouth, at
BIS. Lancaster
Oct. 20-St. Josephs, Dover, vs.. Canal
Fulton
Oct 2O-Rosary. Columbus, at st. Mary's.
Columbus South field
Oct 20-St. Francis, Newark. vs.. Frazeys-
burg
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Rosary. Columbus. rs; Central Catholic.
Springfield, 20.
St; charles Columbus, 10; Linden Nc
Aquinas. Columbus, Z; South. Columbus,
81. Mary's. Columbus, z; St. Roses, Lima,
St Mary's Marion. II; Tiffin Calvert. 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

marker, breaking Springfield's
back.
St. Charles caroIians are slated
to be second best according to per-
formances so far but relative
strength and schedules could be
chucked right out the window for
this contest.
While winning one and losing
three the Carolians have consist
emily run into tough luck. And
they have been playing teams
which do not engage in picnics
when on the field.
Their solitary victory, a 13 to 0
effort over Bexley BODIED well for a
successful season but then came
a basketball score defeat, 80 to IS,
at the hands of Central, a tough IA
to z loss to Upper Arlington and
last weeks heartbreaker, Is to
13 squeaker dropped to Linden Nc
Kinley.
Aquinasf high, Columbus, will
play its third City league contest
tonight at Central field and the
Terriers figure TO be underdogs in
this one.
Favored Central boasts "Hop-
along" Cassady, an upset win over
West last week and looks like the
city loop champ from here.
The Terriers on the other hand
have lost their last three games,
two of them league affairs. They
occupy the bottom rung of the
league standings.
In last weeks loss to an age-old
rival, South (19 to y, the Terriers
scored moral victory, if nothing
else. That had all the best of the
statistics but just didn't get those
important tbs.
Quarterback Russ Reckling COM
pleted 10 OF 80 passes for solid
gain of 180 yards-more than that
gained by the entire South team.
AS it was, it took a break to de-
eide the game. An intercepted pass
put the game out of Aquinas'
reach.
ST. Msry's, Columbus, will be
host to ST. Msry's, Marion, tomor-
row night in game to be played
at Columbus North field.
Marion's Catholic squad seems
to have the edge in this contest on
the basis of past performances by
the two elevens and on compare
tive scores.
Both lost to st. Roses, Lima,
with Marion going down 13 to 6
while Columbus st. Mary's fell rs
TO 7. And in the Marion-Lima con-
test came huge rhubarb over
missing fourth down"
With last down coming up, an
official ruled it was st. Roses ball
and that team took over although
the scoreboard still showed Marion
had a down to go.
Marion coach Ray Robbins pro-
tested but to no avail. Later the
official blamed the man who han
died the yard.marker for the er-
ror, claiming he had flipped over
the indicator before the official
gave the signal.
The Ramblers of St. Mary's, Co
lumbus, have now dropped four in
row. But it must be said they
lost to very good teams. Delaware
Willis, Mt. Vernon, Central Cath
olic, Springfield and ST. Roses,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

W tAS AAoodly CiGNEH.
Rosary high enters the fray with
a record of three wins in four tries
which is the best record of any
Catholic Columbus eleven by far.
Except for a 25 to pasting by
Central Catholic of Hamilton the
Crusader ledger is clean and inn
presSive.
The Rosary squad opened with
two victories in which their oppon-
ents failed to score. They got by
Circleville s 10 0 and won easily
from Reynoldsburg, 19 to 0. Then
came the single iCss and, finally,
last weeks 26 to 20 decision over
Central Catholic, Springfield.
Encouraging lrcm the Crusader
point of view was the last quarter
comeback during which the even
tual winners scored tw of their
four touchdowns to come from the
brink of defeat Bill Hammond
scored a pair Of these. the last one
a lovely effort from the three-yard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
ROSARY MEN

II was a case of Bud Mangia in
the Knights of Columbus Blue di-
vision recently as that performer
engineered highs of 234 and sol.
Shepherd Coats 958 and Broad
moor Markets 2695 were shoppers
in the team department.
Series honor in the individual
department went to Chet Baker
with 532 in last weeks Aquinas'
league competition as Mike Coil
hit 216 for high single. The Seltz
squad led with 385 and Preachers
three.gamed 2549 to complete the
scoring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Patients at the Chillicothe Vet
erans' hospital will be entertained
Sunday, Oct. IA, by drill maneuvers
and tactics performed by the uni
formed rank of the Knights of St.
John, Commandery No SO of st.
Mary's parish, Columbus, and by
the jeanette girls drill team Of the
same organization.
Captains of the groups are Kas-
per Schafhausen and Henry L.
Webb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Truth knows no right or left:-it
is one and Interchangeable. Imperish-
able by nature, it commands-nev-
er obeys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Pin-POinters

Sully Sinacola was top man on
the totem pole in the Rosary Mems
bowling loop last week, coping
both individual honors with 207
game and sparkling 565 series.
Eckstein jewelers. maintained
their league lead and garnered the
team laurels for the weeks work
on game and series of 916 and
2643.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

league, as of Oct. S, show Krause
and Pagura out in front by a game
over Westgate Maintenance and
Franklin monument. The standings
of the league which swings into &C
ton every Friday night at the Old
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
-On the BalI-
Catholic Football Picture
Bright Throughout Nation
By LisIe W. Blackburn
marquette University Football Coach

Out on the west coast where the so-called 'n-
dependents have tough row to hoe in the face of
all sorts of competition from a strong and we'll
organized conference the Catholic football picture
has been reduced in size but is still effective.
Rated highly in the preseason representations
but somewhat subdued by that opening setback at
the hands of San Diego Navy, LoYola of Los Angeles
hopes for successful a campaign as its 3-4 show
ing of last fall, when it stood high nationally in
eral phases of grid play
However. Coach Jordan OliKar's SmartlY-tntored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

this fall Their opponents include Xavier o Dayton
1fvrs, John Carroll and Holy crossl
WHEN THEY PLAY
Oct. II
Fordhsm at Boston College
Carroll tMonf) at Weber
Detroit at Drake
San Francisco at San Jose State
ViIlanova at Alabama
Oct I3
Toledo at Dayton
Holy Gross at Tulane
ST. Bonsvenfure at John Carroll
Westmar at Lorss
Marquette at Michigan State
Southern Methodist at Nefre Dame
ST. Benedict at Fort Hays
ST. Msrys tMinn.l at ST. Johns
ST. Joseph at Indiana State
Northwestern college at ST. Proeopius
Fisk at Xavier tLa)
Youngstown at Xavier lo)
Oct. Ia
Loyola Santa Clara at San Francisco
ST. Thomas at ST. Ambrose
Kings at ST. Vincent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Bowling Secretaries
Attention

Call or write the Times"
LAD Sles, or Box 636. coIum.
busl TO arrange for the publiea-
tion Of your leagues bowling
highs. The desdiine for scores is
Saturday noon, and reports must
carry each bowier's complete
name, not his first initial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Vice, once contracted, is not
lightly removed. 1t easily grows
upon the unwary but it does not
easily surrender possession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
arOlian-Crusader
Contest Saturday

nt
n vha culdbe
he econe5s are
the or o tomg
~ time sme
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

We are more heedful of the eyes
of man than we are of the pen
trating eyes of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The Knights of Columbus, Coun-
Gil 2898, bowling league will spon-
sor social program, with free eats
and refreshments, at the club
rooms on Nov. 10. The party is
open to all bowlers, the sponsors,
and their wives and sweethearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The annual individual handicap
tournament of the X. of c.. bowling
league Council 1898 will be held
Nov. 18 on the Old Trail Lanes.
The tourney is open to all men,
bers of Santa Maria council. En-
tries are to be turned in to Bob
Fischer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Standings in the X. of c. bowling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

conference this fall Their opponents include Xavier o Dayton 81
RonavenfUre, John Carroll and Holy crcssl.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Wilmer Joyner, 76,
Retired u. 5. Worker

Wilmer Joyner, rs, a retired
Government employe, died
Wednesday at Emergency Hospital
after a brief illness. He lived al
2446 Twentieth street NV.
Funeral services were to be hello
today at st. Mary's White Chapel
Lancaster County, Va.
Born in Gainesville, Ca, he was
the son Of the Rev. John Richard
and Caroline Francis Knapp JOY
ner, the great-grandson of Ludwell
Lee, of Belmont, Loudoun County
Va, and the great-great-grandson
of Richard Henry Lee, colonia
statesman.
Mr.. Joyner was a graduate OF
Washington and Lee University
and spent his early years in the
field of education. He came to
Washington in 1910 and for more
than 80 years was with the Office
of Indian Affairs, of the Interior
Department. He retired from Gov
ernment service several years ago
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lena
Pinckard Joyner. and daughter
Mrs. Maurice w. Grillo, both Of
the home address, he is survived
by a son, A. Pinckard Joyner, o1
Lancaster County; a sister. Miss
Emily w. Joyner, of Stoneville
N. c., and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Most Decorated Policeman
Fired After Loan Is Revealed
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE
city's most decorated policeman
was fired yesterday. his downfall
brought about by the Senate Crime
Committee in Washington.
1t. Ralph Amrein. 81 years on
the force and officially commended
many times, was dismissed for ac-
Icepting a $1,000 loan from a con-
Ivicted gambler.
HE destroyed completely his
usefulness as a member OF the
department." Police Commissioner
Beverly Ober ruled.
The Senate Crime Committee
questioned several Maryland char.
acters at various times in Wash
ington, among them Willis M
(Buzz) King. King was touchy
about explaining his activities, but
he let it drop that back in 1944
he loaned 1t. Amrein $4,000 fol
year and didn't charge any in.
terest.
1t. Amrein admitted he Dor
rowed the money, for a persona
real estate deal. He said he paic
the money back when it was due
He added he knew Kings reputa
ton as a gambler, but understood
he did not operate in Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Walter R. Brauner, "a,
Retired Machinist

Walter r. Brauner. 64, a re-
tired machinist. died Wednesday
after a brief illness at a hospital
in Fairmont, w. Va, where he was
vacationing.
Mr.. Brauner, who lived at 3105
Upshur street, Mount Rainier,
Md, retired from the Naval Gun
Factory in 1884 after 80 years OF
Government service.
Born in Welfare, Tex, Mr.
|Brauner came to the Washington
area at an early age. He was q
member of Westgate Masonic
Lodge in Mount Rainier, and OF
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Violet
Clarridge Brauner, and two
daughters, Mrs. Martha B. Daw-
son ,and Miss Dorothy c. Brauner,
all of the home home address, he
is survived by a son, Walter r.,
jr., Kensington, Md; a brother,
Ralph Brauner, 1898 Alabama
avenue Sc; two sisters, Miss
Gertrude Brauner and Mrs. Elsa
B. Clarridge, both OF Arlington,
Va, and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Nalley's Fu-
neral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Reds Keep Censorship
|0n u. n. in Austria
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 1.-THE
Russians in Austria have prevented
representatives of United Nations
agencies here from obtaining free
dom from censorship for their mail
and telephone conversations, it
was revealed today.
At meeting of the four-power
Allied Control Councils Executive
Committee, is was disclosed, the
three Western Allies proposed to
grant 10 U. N. agencies immunity
from the censorship to which all
mail and Accommodations are
subject in Austria.
They proposed the measure so
that occupied Austria could live up
to her international agreement to
guarantee the "inviolability Of
papers" of United Nations organi-
cations.
But the Russians said they wouE
only agree if the CommuniSt-run
World Federation of Trade Unions
and two other international Com
munist organizations were also ex-
empt.
The Western Allies said these
were not United Nations organiza-
tions. Because there was no agree
ment between the Allies, the SUBJ
ject was dropped and U. N. COR
respondence will continue to be
censored.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Mrs. 5. Percy Oliver,
D. T.. Resident 49 Years

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Oliver, 80,
a District resident for the last 49
years, died Wednesday after a
long illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lois Neuhaus, 2643
Myrtle avenue NE.
Mrs. Oliver was the wife OF
S. Percy Oliver, a printer here for
many years, who died in 1945
Mr.. Oliver at one time operated
the Courant Press, Inc, printing
establishment in Georgetown.
Mrs. Oliver was native OF
Baltimore. She was a member oi
the Episcopal Church of Oul
Saviour, 1900 Irving street NE
She also belonged to Lebanon
Chapter, No. Is. Order of the
Eastern Star.
Besides Mrs. Neuhaus, she is
survived by another daughter
Mrs. Grace Stevens of Arlington;
two sons, Sidney Melvin Oliver o1
Silver Spring. Md, and Percy
Oliver of Arlington; seven grand.
children and II great-grandchil.
dren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Walter CIephane Rites
will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Walter c
Clephane. "a, one of the District.
best known lawyers, who dice
Wednesday at Blue Hill, Me-, will
be at 2 pm. Monday at the For
Myer Chapel. Burial will be II
Arlington Cemetery.
In addition to committees an.
nounced yesterday by the District
Bar Association, the following
committee was named today by
the Columbia Historical Society
Inc, to attend the funeral:
Comdr. John e. Allen, u. S. N;
Col. Wade H. Cooper, District
Court Judges Walter M. Bastiar
and David Pine, Maj. Gen. Ulysse.
is. Grant III, U. S. A., retired;
Judge Charles Fahy of the United
States Court of Appeals, Bruce
Baird, DR.. Laurence F. Schmecke.
bier, F. Regis Noel, Herbert T
Bissell, c. C. Glover, jr., and Ar.
thur P. Drury.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Military Honors Paid
Retiring Gen. HaisIip

Gen. Wade H. Haislip, 81, for
mer Army Vice Chief of Staff who
retired July 81 after 43 years serv-
ice, was accorded a military fare
we'll at Fort Myer, Va, yesterday.
The Army Band played "Honors
to the General" and Aud Lang
Syne." Gen. and Mrs. HaiSlip were
greeted at the Post officers Club
by Gen. ]. Lawton Collins, Chief
of Staff, and Col. James T. Duke,
post commander.
A 17-gun salute was fired as
Gen. Haislip made his farewell
tour Of the post. He resigned TO
become commander of the United
States Soldiers Home.
Among the more than 100 guests
at the farewell reception were Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. John
E. Hull, Vice Chief of Staff; 1t.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. Deputy
Chief of Staff; 1t. Gen. Anthony
C. McAuliffe, 1t. Gen. Thomas B.
Larkin and Maj. Gems. A. R.
Boiling, Reuben E. jenkins and
Thomas w. Herren.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Princeton Chairman 0
Oriental Languages
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Aug. IT,
DR.. Harold H. Bender, nationally
known chairman of the Orienta
languages and literature depart.
ment of Princeton University, dice
yesterday. He was SO.
Death came to the linguistic
scientist at Princeton Hospital. He
had been i'll for some time.
A native of Martinsburg, w. Va.
DR.. Bender retired from his Prince
ton post in June of last year after
Al years of service. He was chair
man of the department from 1927
to 1914.
AS chief etymologist for the Sec
ond edition of Webster's Interna-
tional Dictionary, DR.. Bender di-
rected a staff responsible for the
derivations of more than $4,000
words.
He was graduated from La
fayette College in Easton. Pa, in
1908. Soon after receiving his
Phi. D. at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, DR.. Bender
Joined the Princeton faculty.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Amelia Hetzel Bender: a son,
John Lewis Bender, a State De-
partment employe in Washington,
and two grandchildren.