davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS SALE FOR sEMscLAHEuus FOR SALE
(coNTINUEp)

FURNITURE UNCLAIAIED-Mapls
sofa and matching chair, $40:
wicker sofa and matching chair,
$50; oak china closet, S25; chest
Of drawers, SO; occasional chair,
So: rocker, So: round oak table,
SIS: bedroom set incl. spring and
mattress, $50: kitchen table, SIS;
9xl3 rugs, $40; wardrobe, SO:
sofa and matching chair, .S35;
buffet, So: dresser and mirror.
SIS: Lawson sofa. 500: Hideaway
bed, $50: dropleaf table, Sl5;
studio couch. $50; floor lamps,
81; Tollaway bed, S13; lawnmower.
So: rocker, S3: Lawson loveseat,
$40; Duncan Phyfe sofa, $50;
French provincial chest of draw
erS, S79: 4 Victorian side chairs,
$50: Early American wing chair,
S35; mirrors, So: 9x12 Oriental
rugs, S25: French Provincial
bachelor chest, $40; bamboo sofa,
$50: dinette set, chrome, with
chairs. S29: beds, So: wing chair,
$40; coil springs, So; vanity with
mirror. $40; French Provincial
side chair, $50; Victorian sofa
Many interesting items. You can
find what you don't expect at
HOFFMAN'S. The price-do not
question. they are right. We do
reupholstering, refinishing, slip
covers and cabinetwork: easy
terms. First payment July is.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
tcoNTINUED)

sash-cords, cement work: no Job
too small. CHAS. THOMAS, FL.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

FURNITURE, Mahoeany. 2 end
tables, I coffee table, l tier table
Evening star., 1961-06-19
APIS. FuRNISNEp-Mp,

BRADBURY Hts rooms, bath
and porch, 2nd floor, apply 6llQl
T st. sc. 10. S-b1S1.
COLLEGE PARK AREA-Attra ctive
1-bedrm. Apts.; ifnmed. occup.
$3.50 Baltimore ave. WE. 6-9734.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
FARM AND GARDEN

CUB TRACTOR EQUIPMENT, plow,
disc harrow and cultivator, also
lime spreader; practically new.
EV. 1926.
MANURE AND tor SOIL: $40 per
Is bushels, $3.50 per 10 bush
81 for 5 bushel delivered.
QUALITY NEW MIXED GRASS
HAY" for horse; 75c per bale
cash at barn. Phi. ALpine 1882.
SPEEDEX, heavy-duty garden trac.
tors, 3 quality models, lowest
prices in country; full VI. guaran.
tee on tractors and equipment
Demonstration without obligation
Investigate and compare. For in
formation or demonstration appt.
call NE. S-6441. THE STEPHEN
R. WRIGHT CO.
TOPSoIL, fill dirt, bluestone. rot
HARTNG. cE. 6-s476.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Game Slump Gives
MiIIikon Rugged Task

Coach Bud Millikan faced
one Of the toughest tasks Of his
career as he led his downcast
Maryland basketball team
home today.
The Terps lost their fifth
straight last night. 1896, to
North Carolina state at
Raleigh. Millikan has 4S hours
in which to put some life back
into the team before Thursday
nights game with Duke, ranked
No. 8 in the Associated Press
poll.
Duke. which leads the At
lantic Coast Conferences with q
Gel record. plays at Wake For
est tonight In its last test be-
fore meeting Maryland. The
Blue Devils viii remain In the
area to meet Navy in q tele-
vised game (WTOP-9) Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Terps dropped all three
on their latest road trip, losing
by n points to Clemson and to
the WOlfpack and by three
points to South Carolina. 81
Millikan has tried three diff
fefent combinations In an at
tempt to make UP for the loss
Of Jerry Greenspan. but none
has been effective for more
than o few minutes.
Maryland has dropped to
Evening star., 1961-02-14
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
ished with AZ to lose to Julius Boros and Cary ddeco
In the year Of the wedge shot 81 the last nine"
Right now Lew thinks that Arnold Palmer is the best
touring pro in the business Hes got everything he said
The physique the condition the style and the right num-
ber Of years on him"
And what is the right number of years?
I'D say 80 to 49," Lew repNed with the money that's
put up now plus all the travel the strain too much for
nerves The youngsters In their 2Os are too in
experienced That kid, Jack Nickaus, might win big one
he could have won the last Open Deane Beman good
player but doubt he beat Palmer and Ken Ventura
And what about your old buddy, Snead?
oh, Sam. He's 4s and 80 is Ben Hogan They're lust
agelesS. They're remarkable"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

sixth place in the ACC. Unless
Fit can finish fast it figures Il
draw one Of the Big Four team,
from North Carolina in thu
first round Of the ACC tourna.
Iment March "a in Raleigh. A
seeded berth would mean Mary.
land would avoid one of ths
North Carolina teams in the
first round.
N. C. State was the last team
Maryland beat before starting
its current losing streak. The
Terps made It close for q halt
last night. trailing 34-31, bui
the Wolfpack quickly moved to
an 11-point margin in the sec
ond half and won going away
Anton Muehlbauer scored
seven straight points midway
In the second half to put the
Wolfpack ahead by q safe mar
gin.' Meuhlbauer and Ken
ROhloff both scored 81 for the
Wolfpack.
Paul Jelus and Bob Eicher
tied with II points each for the
Terps and Bruce Kelleher
scored 16. The one bright spot
for Millikan could be Connie
Carpenter. scorelesS for the
season before the trip. He
scored seven against Clemson
and eight last night.
Maryland now is 1910 for
the season and 3-6 in the ACC
N. c. Stateis 6-S and 1877.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
PALMER
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
from Just brute strength. When
his gambling drives put him in
trouble. he had the shots for
remarkable reccveries to get
pars. and his deadly irons put
him inside Sanders on most
green's.
Palmer ran in birdie puts Of
8 inches. 3 feet, 10 feet and il
feet. None Of his approach
puts stopped farther than q
foot from the cup.
The winner took $4,000 in
prize money. Sanders won
$1,000, and they split so per
cent Of the extra days gate
receipts. giving each an esti-
mated additional 1000.
His prize, exclusive Of gate
receipts. ran Palmer's official
tournament money for the year
to $12,425 and lifted him to
second place on the banisroll
list. Gary Player, winner of
the San Francisco Open, picked
up $S25 In Phoenix and still
leads the pack with $l3,727.
nfRaa .s&saSa-. - 81
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Riders, Upset by Bell
Drop Out Of Top Spot

Roosevelt has slipped out Of
first place In the West Division
of the Interhigh League for
the first time this season.
The Riders yesterday were
upset BY q hustiing Bell team.
|65-53, in the first game Of q
basketball douhleheeder at
Roosevelt. In the second game,
Western extended Wilson'S los
ing streak to nine straight
with q 69-54 victory.
Coolidge now leads the West
Division with q Tel record.
Roosevelt IL second with q
7-2 mark. and Cardozo. upset
yesterday By Dunbar. is third
at SIS.
Cardozo gets q crack at both
Of the top clubs this week. tax
Evening star., 1961-02-14

ling Roosevelt today and Cool
|idge Friday. The Clerks handed
the Colts their only defeat. a
$3.50 drubbing last month.
Clarence Hill scored a basket
to move Roosevelt into a 5I-5I
tie with less than o minute to
play yesterday. But two foul
shots by Jesse Virgins and a
basket by Jim Bragg sealed the
verdict for Bell. Hill then got
the Riders final basket.
Tyre Coleman and Henry
Brockenberry led Westerns
second-half surge against VIII
son. jeff O'Neal popped in l9
Of his "a points in the first hall
for the winners but they held
only o 1927 halftime lead.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
.Spingarn Keeps
Firm Grip on
First Place
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff writer


spingarn High schools bas-
ketball team Is out to regain
the prestige 1t lost after q de-
feat by St. Johns and a mar
row decision over Eastern last
week.
Spingarn took q big step on
the road back to higher rank
ing with q 74-65 victory over
Phelps yesterday at Spingarn.
The winners clicked off eight
straight points late in the last
quarter to put the game on
ice.
The victory was Spingarn's
second over Phelps this season.
Coupled with two decisions
over Eastern. Spingarn has 8
firm grip on first place in the
East Division Of the Interhigfl
League.
Spingarn now has an go
league mark, followed by
Phelps and Eastern, both 6-3.
It was a see-saw battle be-
tween the two neighboring
schools until Spingarn took 4
clear cut lead late in the game.
Leading, $3.50, Spingarn got
four straight baskets and
Phelps never recovered.
Ollie johnson paced the
winners with % points, mostly
on over-the-shoulder layups,
Roy Wilkins and David Bing
each added II. Henry Samuels
had 10 for Phelps, but the
Tradesmen's accurate shooting
wasn't enough to overcome
Johnson's work under the has,
ket. -
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Hammond Upset
BY Iuncers as
Wills Sets Pace

Lee High School basketball
team is mired deep in the sec
ond division Of the Northern
Virginia Group LA League,
but the Lancers are making
their presence felt among first
division clubs.
Lee led all the way yesterday
to upset Hammond, 54-44, at
Lee. 1t was the Lancers' third
victory In l3 games and second
upset this season. Earlier, they
knocked off Washington Lee,
51-5O.
Bob Wills scored 20 points
to lead the Lancers' scoring
and the defensive work Of Irv
Dieterle and John Schlogl was
effective in stopping the Ad-
- fs.alas mkk~nI~
Evening star., 1961-02-14
1r cARL Sell

Savoy was credited with hav-
ing 204 points in eight league
games. Jim discovered that Ray
actually has l64 points for q
i20.5 average.
Savoy and Bill Barrow. a
transfer from Warwick (Va.)
High School, have given the
Trojaris a potent one-two scor-
ing punch lately. Barrow was
a second-team All-State selec-
ton last year at Warwick.
Savoy came to Mackin last
February from a seminary in
New Jersey. He could be the
best player in the schools his
tory. The possible exceptions
are Jay Manning, now the
coach at Good Counsel, and
Harry Burton, who wound up
his high school career last year.
Marty Lentz's 34.2 average
for Mount Vernon Is causing
some digging in the record
books to discover how close he
is to becoming the highest
scoring schoolboy in area his
tory.
The best that could be found
was Elgin Baylor; the All-Pro
star with Los Angeles who
scored at a s6.5 clip in his
senior year at Spingarn. Bay
.lor's highest total that season,
le53-54. was 81 points against
Phelps.
Lentz now is shooting for
the Virginia Group la single.
game scoring mark Of So, set
by Edgar Baird of Thomas
jefferson Of Richmond In
February, 1858. The Mount
Vernon ace hit 50 Saturday
against Groveton, although he
sat out about four minutes in
the middle Of the game.
An interesting pre-tourna-
ment brochure for the Knights
OF Columbus tourney now Is
being circulated. 1t is full Of
information on past tourna-
ments and gives pertinent facts
about this years schedule.
The K. Of c. tournament,
matching the best Catholic
teams available, win be played
at Georgetown University
March 24-26. Carroll's fabulous
teams won the event the last
two years. and DeMatha will
be among the favorites this
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Dunbar Defeats
Curdozo as Tech
Sinks Anucostic

Dunbar High Schools bas.
ketball team took an Q point
lead with 2 minutes left and
then hung on to defeat press
ing Cardozo, $3.50, yesterday
in the second game Of O dou-
ble-header in an Interhigh East
Division game ct Mckinley.
In the opener. Mckinley Tech
beat Anacostia, 60-36, on the
scoring Of Joe Stanley and the
rebounding Of Andre Jordan.
Stanley scored 6 Of the IS
points in the second quarter
when Tech broke the game
open by holding Anacostia to
only 1. Jordan kept Techs
attack moving by hauling down
20 rebounds.
Two foul shots by Bob Lam
caster in the final seconds gave
Dunbar the necessary 2-point
margin to win its fourth league
game against five losses. Lionel
Dempsey topped both teams
with 10 R1f1infa for klna yrvinnara
Evening star., 1961-02-14
.cOLoNIALS

Continued From Page All
was an all.tourney choice
three times and most valuable
player in 1858.
Tomorrow, Georgetown car
ries its string Of victories over
Muhlenberg. George Washing
ton and Boston College into
the tough precincts Of Navy's
field house. Navy boasts con-
secutive victories over Penn
State. William & Mary and
Virginia.
The season records ar e
similar, Georgetown 7-8 and
Navy 8-0.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

= Il
The Landon- -DeMatha bas-
ketball game. which lIndoubt-
edly will decide which is the
top scloolboy team in the area,
will be played March {. School
officials are hoping to hold the
contest at Maryland's spacious
Cole Field House.
The two clubs originally were
scheduled to meet, January 10
at DeMatha, but the game was
postponed because Fred Hetzel
lLandon's 6-foot-e star, was
suffering from a bad ankle.
Both Coach Ed Barton Of
Landon and Coach Morgan
Wootten Of the Stays agreed
that it would be better to PLAY
when Hetzel was healthy. Also
Wootten probably thought HI
would need q tough game al
, the end Of the season to helr
iprepare his club for post-sea.
son tournaments.
80
Coach Ed Moffatt Of Mort
eomery Blair. unbeaten leader
Of the Maryland Biz County
League, has 3 sIlre-fire method
/ for insuring his teams accu-
racy at the four line.
Moffatt selects q player al
random after each practice
session and has him shoot one
foul shot. If he makes 1t, every
body goes home. But II he
misses. the players must take
three laps before leaving.
Blair has been excellent al
the foul line all season. The
Blazers were saved by that
accuracy last Friday night in
10 $3.50 victory over Walter
johnson. Blair made IS Of "a
attempts from the foul line,
while the Spartans sank only
eight Of 20.
. 4 =
Fred (Bubby) Talbot, former
Fairfax High pitching star, Is
one Of IL rockies chosen by the
White Sox to report to their
spring training camp In Sara
sofa, Fla, February 26.
Bubby led the Ihaho Falls
team In the Pioneer League
(class c. last year with q 1873
record and was named to the
leagues all-star squad. He
struck out 1893 batters in 200
innings.
Talbot played with Luis
Aparicio for the Rapinos club
in the Venezuelan League this
year and had q So record. He
returned home December Is
and since has become q BRIDE
groom.
= = HH
Jim Cawood reports he made
an error, q rarity for him, on
the scoring total Of Mackin's
Ray Savoy in our report Of the
DeMatha- -Mackin game a week
ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Eostern's Regulars
Click on Purt-Time

Coach John Moffatt Of East
ern pulled q switch yesterday
by starting his second team
against Ballou. which took q
1925 halftime lead. But the
Eastern regulars entered the
game in the third period and
raced to q 72-44 victory in the
East Division game at Eastern.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Tribe Scout Dies

CLEVELAND. Feb. IA (AP).
-Latimer Gaddie) Placek, 81,
a scout for the Indians since
1946, died yesterday of a heart
attack. Among those discov-
cred by Placek are Bobby
Locke. Russ Nixon and Hal
lNaragon.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
DeNatha Gust,
Landon From
RatinosLead

DeMatha and Landon, both
victors over . well-drilled st.
Johns team In the last week,
traded places atop today's high
school basketball poll conducted
i by The Star. giving DeMatha
undisputed first place for the
first time in six weeks Of the
rating list.
The Stars staff, Of six writer's
covering the sport gave De-
Matha four first-place votes
and Landon two, reversing the
vote Of last week. The two un-
beaten teams also traded total
points. SO to So. on the basis Of
10 for o firSt-place vote. Q for
second. etc.
In the only other changes
Mount Vernon moved ahead Of
Phelps Vocational into seventh
place and Richard Montgomery
took undisputed ninth by dis
solving q tie with Walter John
son.
Undefeated Wakefield and
Montgomery Blair stayed in
third and fourth with the same
points, AZ and a. st.. Johns
! despite It's two losses to the top
clubs. squeezed by Spingarn to
hold fifth place.
DeMatha and Landon were
tied for first place In the sea-
sons opening poll. but Landon
held the edge the next four
weeks.
Last Friday DeMatha beat the
Georgetown University Rrosh.
1912. and the stays downed
st. Johns. 1855, Sunday. Lam
don defeated st. Stephens and
Sidwell Friends easily but had
all 1t could handle In beating
st. Johns. 7S.65.
Wakefield ronped over An
nandale and Fairfax. and
Blair whipped Northwestern
and Walter johnson, the lat
ter by $3.50. st. Johns two
losses were It's only tests Of
the week. but the Cadets
played well in both. Spingarn
had trouble In beating East
ern, else. before routing
Ballou and the Howard Uni
versity junior varsity.
Marty Lentz scored 1913
points last week as Mount
Vernon won three games by
"a points or better, over Nc
Lean, Annandale and Grove
ton. Phelps was upset by Nc.
Kinley Tech, $780,. before
conquering Chamberlain. 65-
|56.
Richard Montgomery won
impressively over High Point,
Wheaton and 1Gaithersburg.
Walter johnson knocked over
suitland but lost to Blair.
The top 10 teams with total
points (first-place votes and
records In parentheses):
Evening star., 1961-02-14
George Mason Wins
On 4th-Quurter Burst

FRONT ROYAL. Feb. Il
tspeciaD. - A fourth-quarter
outburst carried George Mason
High School to a 1855 victory
over Warren County in a Group
LIB Northwestern Conference
basketball game here last night.
George Mason outscored War
rem. 27-l4, in the final eight
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

-. Results Xesterdsy
Dunbar. Dunbar. sS: : csT;;SS,o. .;;I,, 50.
Qeorge Mason, rs; Warren County, b6
Landon, o5: Episcopal, ~.
Lee, 81; Hammond. A.
Mckinley Tech. 90; Anaeostie, 80.
Mclean, "a: Madison, 40.
3; 2; 81 90; Kendall. q:
spinssrn. a; Pheips. sn'' IS. .''
Western. CO.; Wilson. 81.
WI. ct Annandale. $3.50.
Fairfax vs.: George Washington o
nsh..S Eslls Shsr'f ss Lee. e. S. crov'ton' 0;sO'
osSoaTn at Mount Vernon. $50.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart, $50.
st. Stephens ct George Mason, 4.
Luther Jackson at Douglass Uees
Taylor ct Haoffman-B Boston, T.
Fairmont Heiehts ct PaFkeF-oray, 2
Dunbar vs. Coolidge ct Roosevelt, $3.50
Western Va. Bell ct Roosevelt, S.
Roosevelt ys. Cardoso at Tech, $3.50.
EIs::sH :s:sI., y:; s!;so'c chamberlain at An.
Phelps ct Anacostia, 8.
Wilson vs: Good Counsel ct Az, 4.
Maekin ct Sherwood. $3.50.
FftenQS ~ Bt. Adams, $3.50.
St. Johns vs.. 0WU ct Uline's, 0:3O,
81. Anthony's ct Bulls High. 4.
Flint Hill ct yorktown ", 7:30.
Charlotte Hall at ouantico Post. 9.
LaPlAta at Ryken, 8.
woodward Prep 81 Damascus. $3.50.
B-CC at 0aithersburg. 3:45,
Carver at Douglas (Marlboro), /.
Maryland School for Deaf ct Poolcs
Lackey at Duval, 2.
Calvert County at Gwynn Park, 2.
Laurel ct 4urrattsvilie, ..
Qlenelg at Mount Airy, Z,
Richard MONTGOMERY Nv at Peary, 3:45
wheaton at High Point, 2.
Dladensburg ct Northwood, 3:4b.
Northwestern at Walter johnson, 2.
Blair At 9uitiand, $3.50.
GENES Tomorrow
Madison OF Hammond, $3.50.
Welker.Qrant ct Jennie Dean, 1880.
QConnell at Episcopal. 4.
C0ngresisonal at Episcopal ", 2.3O.
Bulls Prep at Patuxent. 800.
walter Johnson ct Wheaton, $50.
$50.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Landorl Keeps
Record Clean

Unbeaten Landon shook off
q sluggish start and went on to
whip Episcopal. 65-47, In q
basketball game yesterday at
Landon. The Bears now have
10 $50 mark.
Landon's two big men. Fred
Hetzel and George Manger, ac-
counted for 80 points and con-
trolled the backboards. Ned
Martin topped Episcopal with
40 v1niy1ta
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Pcrker-Groy Edges
Luther J0ckson Five

Frank Pitts basket and Law
renee Elliot's foul shot in the last
seconds gave visiting Parker
Gray High School q 43-42
basketball victory over Luther
jackson last night at Merri-
field. Va
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Ryken Exens Record

Ryken High School pulled
away in the second half to
register a 56-49 basketball VIC
tory over Margaret Brent last
night on the losers court. Ry-
ken now has q TT record.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Totals 10 ga Totals II 20 81
Halftime: 3O-17, Lee. -
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Totals 1915 80 Totals 20 90 60
Halfttm0: Sl.17. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Totals l2Ie4 - Totals IS 10 AL rot
Halftime: 22.10, Parker-dray. ~
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ECkSAHaA CO 5gsEE
: OPEN DAILY, ANS PM. Sc & FAIRFAX. 8 AM.s PM
YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR VI
DOLLAR AT MARKET TIRE co.

J. FGmous name tires at low dis
count prices
:. All new tube type tires shown here
hove q tube with them-you don't
have TO pay So or 50 for a tube
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Haiftims" score: sC.ss. Geo. Mason. y ~
Evening star., 1961-02-14
MY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS you

I'LL give you q better tire buy.
brond for brand, line for line. any
day Of the week or III refund
your money promptly"
Joe GranyiIIe
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Esiili hsliIims: s4.s,: T. G. issii:s sisis.. 10 9
Evening star., 1961-02-14
BASKETBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
W.skissten ) Lee re- -nssaEas vir.anis Ss SS
G:thclis y, 0S---7 gEiagegeter e3
d. c. Teaches Waiter Reed 10
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Mrs. Zwerner,
Wife of LAWYER

Mrs. Adolph H. zwerner, 81
wife Of the associate genera,
counsel Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. died
Wednesday at Georgetown Hos
Ipital.
Born in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Zwerner. the former Vir-
|ginia Marguerite Laughlin, was
a graduate of Indiana State
Teachers College.
She had been married for 27
years and for the last 16 years
she lived at 1853 South Twen-
ty-eighth street, Arlington.
Mrs. Zwerner was a member
Of the darlington Women's
Club and attended the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church
Braddock road and Luray ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Besides her husband, Mrs
zwerner leaves two sons. David
E., an ensign in the Coast Guard
at Morehead City, N. c., and
John S., a sophomore at Duke
University. She also leaves q
brother, Rex Laughlin of Chi
lcago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Coco
Shepherd Church. Burial viii
be in Columbia Garden Gene.
Itery.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Nelson Bell Drama Critic
Of Post for Many Years

Nelson B. Bell, II, retired
drama critic of the Washington
Post. collapsed yesterday in the
1700 block Of F street NV.
and died on his way to George
Washington University Hos
pital.
Born in Valparaiso, Ind, Mr..
Bell spent his boyhood in Chi
fcago. where he began his show
business association in vaude-
vile. He attended Chicago pub
lie schools and the University
Of Chicago.
From 1904 to 1905 Mr.. Bell
was superintendent Of mail in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. That
year he came to Washington
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
At first Mr.. Bell contributed
to the Posts drama pages on a
part-time basis, but eventually
he was offered a full-time posi-
ton on the staff. He left news
paper work in 1918 to handle
public relations for several
theatrical groups here.
In 1927 Mr.. Bell returned to
the Post, where he remained
until 1947. During his years
there, he served as critic, Sun
day editor and drama editor.
He leaves his wife, the former
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Harry Howard, HoteImon,
Gao Ex-Pussenqer Agent

County schools and the Linthi-
cum Institute.
He started in the hotel field
with the st. Francis Hotel in
San Francisco, and helped save
the hotels records during the
disastrous earthquake and fire
of 1905.
During the 1920s he was a
real estate man in Florida. later
returning to join the manage
rial staffs OF the Willard and
Washington hotels here.
He was sales representative
at the Raleigh Hotel from 1854
until taking the Manger-An-
napolis sales post in 1855.
Mr.. Howard was a member
of the Potomac Lodge and the
Albert Pike Consistory. Royal
Order. of Scotland, in the Ma
sonic order. He was also a
member Of the Washington
Passenger Association, and the
Hotel Sales Management AS
sociation.
In addition to his wife, Dor
othy ", Of the home address
Mr.. Howard leaves two sisters
Mrs. Lucille M. Bell of Holly
wood. Calf, and Mrs. Louise
H. Brashear Of Natick. Mass;
and a brother, Charles r.. who
lives in France.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in Union Cemetery
Rockville, Md.