davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page CT

COnElnue0 from rage C-1
who aren't baseball fans may start coming the games
doorman to open the cab door for mady? That's
been taken Of, Burke says. "Not Just one. Well
have two men out in the entrance open cab doors"
Ushers in naty uniforms will dust off seats "And no
vendor will spill beer on anybody" Burke says.
e Even the details have details in this building of
new club Like the locks" Joe says 1--WE had to change
all the locks around here because there may million
sets of keys floating around"
There have been things to buy A new infield tarp,
TOO feet square at cost Of $1,000 office furniture $5OO
ground equipment, $4,000; clubhouse equipment $780,
old practice uniforms $1,000; paper paper clips pens
pencils stationery, etc. Another $4,000 goes for
soddng the field a, e.,
SOMETIME BETWEEN NOW and June, Burke has to
find house large enough to accommodate his gang
which is staying in Louisville until school out Besides
the Missus there are Joe, H. Mary Ann, g.; Jimmy a.
Johnny 6; Alice, S. Bobby, 4, and Vincent, 3. ~
II came from average family" Burke says "Just
four all boys My wife the baby of H. Her mother
has IS grandchildren No, don't all get together for
Christmas dinner"
There is no baby-sitting problem in Louisville
niece who is studying to be is available and 80
is JoeS mother "She loves to take care Of the kids
Joe says "You know, seven kids more problem
than three or four For thing they take care OF each
other a lot.
"Ill tell you. though, wouldn't give a dollar for
seven more. 't
But wouldn't take million for the seven have
Evening star., 1961-02-03
MILLROSE

Continued From Page C-l
changed his plans in the past
during q meet.
AS for Roszavolgyi, there is
no doubt that he win try to
break Delany's record. The
32-year-old Hungarian army
captain blandly admits he goes
for a record every time out and
freely predicts he'll not only
break Delany,s standard, but
probably will become the first
runner in history to 60 under
four minutes for an indoor
mile.
The only question for the
Millrose Is his condition. He
landed only six days ago, ran
In the Boston meet last Sat-
urday and has been practicing
every day since at the New
York Athletic Club.
One thing is certain-heIl
have to hustle to get across the
finish line in front of Ernie
Cunliffe. the Stanford graduate
student, who set an indoor
l .O00-yard record of 2:O7.9 last
week. Cunliffe also has a 400. l
outdoor mile to his credit. Jim
Grelle and Deacon Jones also
are not to be overlooked.
Budd Heads Dashmen
Villanova's Frank Budd heads
the 60-yard dash field. and
Hayes Jones Of Eastern Michi-
gan is the standout in the 60
yard high hurdles. Nal Spence
Of Arizona State University
and the British West Indies
will defend his 900 title against
Cliff CuShman of Kansas and
George Kerr, also of the BWI.
Ed Moran, Penn State grad
uate student, could have trouble
In the half-mile from Jerry Sic
bert and Cary Weisiger. AL
Lawrence Of Houston has the
2-mile all to himself. World
record holder Don Bragg heads
q field Of seven 15-foot pole
vaulters, and Ralph Boston and
Bo Robertson. 1-2 in the Rome
Olympics. will battle it out in
the broad Jump.
Wilma Rudolph. Tennessee
States triple gold medal Olym-
pic winner. will run in a special
60-yard dash for women.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Mat Match Ends
In Draw at CupitoI

The action got so torrid that
Bruno Sanmartino and Hans
Schmidt landed in the seats
and then refused to get back
in the ring. So the referee
called the feature wrestling
match a draw last night at
Capitol Arena.
Sanmartino got q workout
as he also defeated Pierre La
Sale in the opener.
In other results, Sam Rod
riques beat Swede Hanson, Tito
Carreon upended Lou Albano,
and Herb Larson bested Bobby
Roger. e
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Benla1 !! |! Team
Upset Victim

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 3
tAP.-Willie Turnesa Of White
Plains, N. Y, and Mrs. John
Fftton Of Hamilton, Ohio. meet
dick Chapman OF Palm Beach
and Mary Ann Downey Of Bal
timore today in a semifinal Of
the National mixed foursome
tournament.
In the other semifinal. VIII
liam Hyndman Of Philadelphia
and Barbara Williams of
Richmond, Calf, oppose DR..
william Graves and Jean
Dobbin Of Miami Beach.
Turnesa and Mrs. Fitton
bobbed into contention yester-
day by upsetting the favorites.
National Amateur Champion
Deane Beman and Mrs. Ann
Casey Johnstone, ! up.
Beman and Mrs. Johnstone
came from behind to square the
match by winning the 18th.
14th and 18th holes, only to
go one down when Beman
played Mrs. Johnstone's drive
into the rough on the 18th.
Mrs. Johnstone landed in Q
trap on the recovery shot.
Both teams bogied the par
four 18th, Beman and Mrs,
Johnstone by three-putting and
Mrs. Fitton by hitting a trap
on the second shot. but the
half was enough for the VIC
tory.
Chapman and Miss Downey
defeated Robert Gardner OF
New York and Mrs. Phillip
Cudone Of West Caldwell, N. j.,
2 and /.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Gu, NoW Play at Home,
Other I cams on Road

ference to visit City College of
New York tomorrow.
Rounding out the road en-
counters will be Maryland at
Wake Forest in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, Gallaudet
at Salisbury and Howard at
Queens College, all tomorrow
night.
George Washington is faced
with a tough schedule as it
aims for a good spot in the
conference tournament in
Richmond early next month.
All of it's seven remaining
league games are against teams
of good statue, and six Of them
are on the road.
Jon Feldman still is leading
CIV scorers with a 1875 aver
age, a bit below the 21-point
figure he compiled last season.
He's led the team in scoring in
nine of GW's IL games, scoring
Is. points. three times and ~
against West Virginia.
Also a hair below last years
figure is the No. 2 man, Dick
Markowitz, shooting 1871 COM
pared to 1853 last year.
Georgetown, winner over
Muhlenberg last Saturday when
it ended it's mid-season layoff
still presents Puddy Sheehan as
the top scorer with a 1873 av-
erage, also below last years
figure.
The Hoyas do have one du-
bious distinction, they are lead
ing the country in number Of
fouls committed, % a game.
Catholic U. has q 6-1 league
record, second to American us
20, compared to % for both
Hopkins and Bridgewater.
American u, defending con-
ference champion, has five
straight conference games listed
after tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Snow Wrecks
CageSchedu|e
For Schools

Snow wrecked the high school
basketball schedule today for
the third straight Friday.
Unlike the last two week
ends, when Thursday SHOWS
knocked out 43 of 50 games,
today's blanket probably wiped
out all 43 games scheduled as
schools throughout the area
dismissed classes early.
The six Interhigh League
games scheduled today were
postponed to Wednesday. Two
Catholic League games at De-
Matha- a-Mackin VS.. DeMaths
and Carroll VS.. Gonzaga, were
lput off indefinitely.
At least five other games
were shifted to tomorrow's al
ready bulging slate: O'Connell
let Wakefield, Northwood al
Montgomery Blair, Richard
Montgomery at Bethesda ChevS
Chase. Walter johnson al
Wheaton and Fairfax ct Wash.
|ington-Lee.
Tomorrow's revised schedule:
Hammond et Lee. $50.
Fairfax at Washington-Le $50.
Jeb Stuart ct MadisQn, $3.50.
Mount Vernon at Pals Church, $50.
George Washington ct Osbourn, $40.
Annandale ct Mclean. $50.
O'Connell at Wakefield. 2:45,
Northw0od at Blair, 8,
Richard Montgomery at B-CC, 8.
Walter Johnson at wheaton, 8. -
Solumbisn PSeo a. Il tFQe.1thsSSisG5soTi eathOSiss ~
Bulls Prep ct Army Plebes, 9,
sherwood at Damascus, 8.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
st. Louis VS.. New York, WRC
A, 2 pm.
North Carolina State VS.,
West Virginia, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
New York University VS..
Syracuse, WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Bowling .
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4::30
pm. 10.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The $50, ,000- added McLennan
Handicap from Hialeah, WTTG
IS, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP
%, 4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Boxing
Don Fullmer VS.. joey Archer,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Auto Racing from the Ba.
hamas, WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP
g, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Sale Of Lukers
Expected Soon

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (AP)
Sale Of the Los Angeles LAX.
ers is expected shortly.
A group Of Southern Califor.
mia business men headed BY
M. ]. Mcconnell. president oi
the executives Exchange Club
is negotiating for the asset.
Of the corporation. The sale
price is said to be 1888, 900.
The new owners woulC
change the Lakers' name.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Three OutfieIders Top
Orioles Rookie Crop

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP).-
, It's hardly likely that a team
!. which has produced five fine
rockies in one, year-as Balti-
more did last season-will come
up with, more the following
year. But the Orioles have
!. three more outstanding pros
poets this season in Outfielders
Pete Ward. Ray Barker and
Earl Robinson.
Ward, q 21-year-old right
handed hitter. is not on the
Oriole roster, but he is probably
the most priced youngster in
the organization. Last year, with
Fox Cities, he led the Three-I
r League with q .345 average and
was named the most valuable
player.
= Ward started the season as
an infielder. but because of his
bat and because of the Orioles
need for outfield help he was
converted into q flychaser in
. mid-season. In l31 games he
hit "a doubles, II home runs
and drove in los runs. He also
stole 10 bases. "s-
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Catholic University has the
home basketball scene to it
self this week end. bringing in
Johns Hopkins tonight and
Bridgewater tomorrow night
for Mason-Dixon Conference
games, both at 8 pm.
Navy hopes to end o three
game losing string against
Penn State at Annapolis at
2 pm. tomorrow.
George Washington Is off for
q pair Of Southern Conference
games at The Citadel tonight
and Furman tomorrow night
GEORGETOWN meets William &
Mary tomorrow night at Will
Iliamsburg, and American U
deserts the Mason-Dixon Con.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
COLI

Continued From Page C.l
under-par 65 yesterday al
Thunderbird and came in witt
a two-day score Of 1873. Tht
former amateur star was Just
a stroke in front Of Bob Ros.
burg and Art Wall. jr., and only
two strokes ahead Of Free
Hawkins, Jay Hebert, George
Bayer and Dave Mari.
Mengert says playing al
Phoenix, Ariz.. in recent years
has materially improved hi
game on desert courses-par-
ticularly his putting, which has
never been his strong point.
January's hole-in-one. &C.
complished with an 8-iron, hat
several engaging aspects. Ont
Of them was that the slender
Dallas golfer thought at first
his ball was stuck in q tree
instead Of the hole.
There's . palm tree at the
back Of the green." he said
land after I hit the ball
heard q noise. I thought II
was my ball landing in the
tree
Hit Pin ON Fly
"When we got down to the
green I started looking around
in the tree. One Of my part.
ners, Bill Thompson, looked ir
the hole.
when he told me what he
found I said, You're kidding.
"He said, NO, it's in there.
II looked in and there il
was"
January said the ball prob
ably hit the pin on the fly and
stuck right in the bottom oi
the cup.
Don came in with a IS but
his first-round rs gave him
l41 for two days and left him
eight strokes back Of Mengert
The ace may not wipe out
that discouraging 76, he said
but "it's a great way to soften
a blow"
January's hole-in-one was
the second in the two-year his
tory Of the classic.
Young Joe Campbell Of An
derson, Ind, got one last year
on the 205-yard fifth hole at
Tamarisk.
But Campbell had made a
pre-tournament deal to split
the prize If he should win it,
and he wound up with only
$12,500. Again this year many
pros formed small groups and
agreed to divide If any Of them
should get an ace. but January
will cut his prize with no one
but the revenuers.
Amateur Gets Ace
The was actually q second
hole in one yesterday-Scored
by Sam Tobias Of Bakersfield,
Calf, on the 217-yard 18th
at Eldorado, but Tobias, un-
happily, is an amateur, and
all he gets for his rare ac-
complishment Is a golf cart.
January's ace is the fourth
scored by a pro in tournament
play this year. Chuck Rotar
got one at Los Angeles. Tommy
Bolt made one at San Diego
and Byron Nelson knocked one
| in at San Francisco.
January won more than $685.
600 last year and was named
the most-improved player on
the PGA tour. He was doing
well this year, too. having won
$4,141 before coming here.
He said he'll try to save his
hole-in-one prize but acknowl-
edged 1t may be difficult for
four reasons: A wife, q son, a
daughter and another child on
the Wav
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Laurel Defects
Susscer in Romp

Undefeated Laurel High
Schools basketball team took
control after a minute Of play
to whip Frederick Sasscer. 61-
43. yesterday on the latter's
court for its 10th straight VIC
tory.
The game was delayed an
hour when one Of the officials
failed IN annaaP
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Navy Squushmen Win

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 3 AP).-
Navy's undefeated squash team
roared to its 18th victory Of
the season and 10th straight
yesterday, 90. over the Univer-
sity Of Toronto. Canada. The
Middies closed to within three
of the record for consecutive
triumphs- 20 set by Yale in
1914.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
ShetrOne Has Speed

Another bright outfield pros
pect is Barry Shetrone, one OF
the fastest men in baseball. He
is rated a better hitter than his
.256 mark at Miami would at
test. Jim Liggett, Q young out
fielder from Stockton (.25D Is
too inexperienced.
The Orioles, rich in pitching,
will have only two new pitchers
in camp. They are Arne Thors-
land, a 19-year-old Highlander
who was 1877 at Fox Cities, and
Steve Dalkowski. 21-year-old
southpaw, tbs with the same
club. Dalkowski is considered
to, have a fast ball that rates
with the best. His trouble is
wildneSs. He famed 10 batters
in a four-hit game last year only
to lose, 8-3.
Two new catchers are Frank
Zupo, a bonus boy who has had
"a couple of trials, and Dave
MassarelE, another bonus boy
drafted for $4,000 from Hobbs
of the Sophomore League. Zupo,
81, batted .305 at Stockton and
Massarelli, 10, hit .288.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
D. c. Teachers Lose
To Delaware Stute

A wild-Shooting basketball
game went to Delaware State,
1l5-l05. over District Teachers
last night at Banneker Junior
High gym.
Both teams had five players
scoring in double figures, Ber-
ME Dory Of D. c. Teachers top
ping everybody with Is points.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
MARYLAND

Continued From Page C-1
span each scored IA to lead
Maryland. They. plus Paul
Jelus. fouled out before it was
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BASKETBALL
Continued From PAGE C.]

Continued From Page c..
points from sharpshooter Ton
Stith and brilliant all-arounC
play from Whitley Martin, FreS
Crawford and Orrie Jirel,
against Bradley last night, hav,
won Is Of II games this season
and their last, seven in a row
A 1871 squirt midway Of tn,
second half shook off Bradley
and cost the Braves their sec.
ond straight loss and third IL
II games.
THAT was the big one,
Coach Eddie Donovan said
Nov to keep sharp for thu
rest Of EN-"
Eight Games Left
st. Bonaventure has eight
regular-SeaSon games left-in.
cluding Tennessee State, Siens
and Niagara at home, Bostor
College, DePaul and Canisiu.
at Buffalo and road games al
tough Providence (15-2) anc
Duquesne.
Providence, with Johnny
Egan and Jim Hadnot eacf
scoring 81 points, pushed it.
winning streak to eight lasi
night. 1870, over Creighton
while fifth-ranked North Caro-.
lima and Utah won important
conference tests, and Notrs
Dame nipped ninth-ranked st
Johns. 64-63.
North Carolina CAD wor
its 18th straight and tied idle
Duke at, TO for the Atlantic
Coast Conference lead with 9
1856 decision over Maryland
North Carolina and fourth.
ranked Duke play tomorrow
night.
Utah, with Billy McGill ant
Jim Rhead each scoring q
points, pulled into a Skylinl
Conference tie at 5-1 by whip,
ping the previously unbeater
leader, Colorado State u. SO.
So. It was the highlight Of &
full Skyline program that alss
saw Brigham Young take ovel
third place at AZ, with &
97-76 rout Of New Mexico
Denver beat Utah State, 67-61
and Montana spilled Wyoming
72-61.
REQ Sparks Irish
Armand Reo's tip-in with 1:
seconds left beat st. John!
d1-D for Notre Dame-the
Redmen's third loss in only
three games away from home
this season. REQ had 20 point.
while st. Johns All-America
Tony jackson, was held tC
eight.
Len Chappell scored 80 point.
and Billy Packer % as WAX.
Forest won its eighth in min,
ACC starts, 1918, over South
Carolina, and Gene Wiley's 3:
points and 81 rebounds Lei
Wichita (15-4) to a 4-2 Mis-.
souri, Valley Conference rec,
ord, 104-58. over North Texai
State.
Ted I!uckenbill's "a point.
paced Houston's 1878 victor,
over Tulsa; Michigan whipped
Western Ontario, 8S-58; Co
lumbia edged Fordham, 5l-47
and Harvard nipped Amherst
64-62. Connecticut, led by Lei
Carlson's 20 points, downe.
Manhattan. 1871.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Barker Follows Trio

Barker. "a, was one-fourth Of
the Vancouver infield of 1859.
The others were Mary Breeding,
Ron Hansen and Brooks Robin
son. Barker. q first baseman,
Evening star., 1961-02-03
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Presl

By the Associated Press
Los ANGEES-Carlos Ortiz, 1874,
New York. outpointed Cisco Andrade,
13S, Los Angeles, 10. = :.
ERIE. Pa-Johnny BiZZaro, 1873,
Erie, outpointed Eli Leggett, 1873, De-
Evening star., 1961-02-03

hopes to follow the others to
the majors this year as an
outfielder.
The solidly-built 6-footer had
q fine season in 1860. hitting
.3ll and leading the Pacific
Coast League in doubles with
48. He also swatted II home
runs and drove in 101 runs.
Robinson, purchased from the
Dodgers. who gave him q $6O,-
1000 bonus in 1858, also is q for
mer infielder converted to an
outfielder. He batted ATS at
Spokane but had Sc hits for
extra bases, including IL home
runs. The fleet 24-year-old
University of California alum
nu SC0Ie IA DaSeS.
Jerry Adair is up for a second
time. A sure-handed fielder who
led all minor league shortstops
with a .967 fielding percentage,
Adair may stick this time-at
least for while-becauSe Han
sen, the all-star shortstop last
year, won't be released from
service until April Is. Adair
batted 1855 at Minneapolis.
Other new infielders are John
Powell. q 19-year-old first base
man. and Bob Savarine, q 30
year-old third baseman: Powell.
who impressed with his hitting
in training last spring comes
back with . .313 average at
Fox Cities after q slow start.
Sayarine batted .270 with the
same clllh
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Totals 26 81 Totals 1919 "a
Halftime: 31-1S, Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

HSlftims: 1925. North Carolina. 0'
Evening star., 1961-06-03
AL Peorce, Low-Pressure
Salesman on Radio Shows

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
June 3 tAP) Al Pearce, who
delighted radio audiences as
Elmer Blurt. the low-pressure
salesman who knocked on doors
and said, Nobody home, I hope
i hope-I hope" is dead at 81.
The folksy, 6-foot-2, 200
pound oldtime radio star died
yesterday in a hospital of COM
plications from a May S ulcer
operation. He had been in and
out of a coma for the last sew
eral days.
Investments and the radio
career that began in 1925 in
San Francisco brought him mil
lions. He was best known as
master of ceremonies of his own
variety show, "Al Pearce and
His Gang"
It's characters included Tizzie
LiSh, a screechy-voiced spinster
who gave recipes and talked of
.eternally hoped-for romance,
and Arlene Harris with her
breezy monologs about husband
George.
Besides Blurt. Mr.. Pearce
played Eb of Eb and Zeb, a
rural-style comedy pair. For
Evening star., 1961-06-03

the last two years he had been
doing television commercials
for a home-building concern
In the early 1950s he was on
television briefly.
The blond, friendly. easy
going entertainer was born in
San Jose, Calf, where during
high school days he sold milk
to housewives and amused
friends by singing, playing the
banjo and giving "dumb-guy''
impersonations.
With his brother Cal. Mr.
Pearce later sold real estate in
San Francisco. In the late '20s
they had a radio show in San
Francisco. In 1923 they hired
two entertainers from Chicago
Sam and Henry" and paid
them $50 to do their first pro-
gram under a new name-Amos
N Andy. Freeman Gosden and
Charles Correll went on to ma
tional fame under that tag.
Mr.. Pearce helped introduce
Comedian Morey Amsterdam
Mel Bugs Bunny Blanc and
Announcers Wendell Niles and
the late Bill Goodwin.
In the sos he was master OF
ceremonies on the Camel ciga-
rette, Ford, Grape Nuts and
Pepsodent programs.
Mr.. Pearce'S second wife
Antoinette. lives in nearby Bell
Other survivors include the
brother, Cal, now a real estate
man in nearby Laguna Beach;
a sister, Mrs. Edna Carmichael
Laguna Beach; a daughter
Wanda, San Francisco, and
three grandchildren. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CoreyW. Lindsay,
Authorityon Dogs

MARION, Ohio, June 3 (AP)
Carey w. Lindsay, 81, of
Sarasota, Fla, a nationally
known dog expert, died in a
hotel here yesterday while en-
route to a Cincinnati dog show
He had suffered from a heart
ailment for IL years. His wife,
Theresa, was with him when
he died.
A retired owner of a bottling
business, Mr.. Lindsay had been
an American Kennel Club ap-
proved judge for 80 years.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Theresa
Wright of Glen Burnie, Md,
and Mrs Harry Carr of Laguna
Beach, Calf; a brother, Easily
Lindsay Of Baltimore. Md, and
a sister, Miss Edith Lindsay of
Sarasota.
Funeral services are sched-
uled to be held In Baltimore
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Red Newsmen Hit
For EmbeIIishinq
Gogorin Flight

MOSCOW, June 3 (APD -
Spaceman Yuri Gagarin COM
planned today Soviet journal
lists raided his apartment, stole
his personal photography al
bum and family correspond
ence and published both with
out permission.
Maj. Gagarin's complaint
was printed in the magazine
Soviet Press, organ Of the
journalists union. The Offend
ing newsmen were not named.
Also, the magazine said, So
Wet journalists searching for
a sensational story about Maj
Gagarin's orbit of the earth on
April IL have made up facts"
about the flight which were
inaccurate and created con-
siderable public confusion.
How usually highly disci-
plined Soviet journalists got so
out of hand was not explained.
Soviet Press said the newsmen,
in their unrestrained desire to
out do each other were
suddenly gripped by a strange
and absolutely inadmissible
spirit of ballyhoo."
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Louis De WohI,
British AstroIoqer

LONDON, June 3 CAP).- "A
man who had probably the
strangest military mission Of
World War II-outguessing
Nazi astrologers in the war
against Hitler-has died in
Switzerland.
Louis De Wohl's lob in the
British army was to read the
messages of The stars and to
try to divine what they might
be telling Adolf Hitler, who was
known on many occasions to
take advice from astrologers.
Wartime colleagues here,
who received reports of Mi.
De Wohl's death in Lucerne,
at the age of So, said he fire.
quently gave tips Of surprising
accuracy, which the War Office
found useful.
Mr.. De Wohlr came to Eng
land as a refugee from Ger
many at the start of World
War II. After he enlisted in
the British army, the War Of
flee learned that he had an
expert understanding of the
methods of German astrologers.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Hughes M. Bryun.
Amusement Ads
Salesman at Star

Hughes M. Bryan, SO, The
Stars chief amusement and
theater advertising salesman,
died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Bryan began working for
The Star in 1886 as a clerk at
the business desk in the lobby.
Before coming to The Star
he had spent a year working
for the Government here, and
two years with the Los Angeles
Times.
Mr.. Bryan was a native of
California and a high school
track star there. He and his
wife, Martha. were married in
Savannah, Ga. They lived at
1853 South Thirty-fourth
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Bryan was a member
Of the darlington Methodist
Church.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves his mother. Mrs. Ethel
C. Bryan of Hollywood, Calf =,
and a brother. Bruce, of North
Hollywood.
Services were to be at 4 pm.
today at the Everly- Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Savannah.