davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Congressional Plaza are play
ing Alphonse and CASTOR with
the league lead. Only seven
pins up going into Sundays
matches, Martini obligingly
rolled a 579 to slice his average
to 1924, but Pisula was even
more ingratiating. He shot 522
for 1924.
Jazzy Joe Miseli of Pentagon
City pulled what Scorer Ted
Yakimchick termed an almost
impossible shot. With a 1923
split. Miseli rolled between the
2 and 9 and took out the l.
Mack Humphries of Ten Pin
Plaza missed a triplicate with
215, 214 and 215. In digging
out some statistics. Yakimchick
noticed that Hunlphries' middle
game the previous Sunday was
yep, 215!
Next Sundays action will be
of peculiar Importance to Ross
lyn and Ten Pin Plaza, tied for
second behind Congressional
Plaza. Rosslyn will oppose Fair
Lanes Maryland and Ten Pin
Plaza will take on third-place
Bowl America Maryland. Thus,
it figures to be either Rosslyn
or Ten Pin Plaza against Con-
gressional in the position round
the following week. But BA
Maryland could mess up the
whole picture by whitewashing
Ten Pin Plaza. Meanwhile,
Congressional smugly holds a
four-game lead.
Il Il y
Due to the enterprise of Lii
Zimmerman of Fair Lanes Uni
versity, women's interest in
intercity competition is on the
rise. It was spanked when a
tournament promoted by Miss
Zimmerman attracted a sensa-
tional field of 1876, including
many out-of-towners whom she
personally contacted. Recently
Miss Zimmerman was called to
Richmond to help plan a SINH
lar event there, the st. Patrick's
Day Handicap. with Elise Sny-
der as director.
When word got around, lively
interest was manifested. It's a
four-game affair with a IS fee
covering cost Of games. The
dates are March 10 and II,
and II and 18.
Entries may be sent to Di-
rector Snyder at the Sunset
Bowl, 6308 West Broad street.
For information, Miss thinner
Evening star., 1962-01-30

man may be reached evenings
lat University Bowl.
X Il Il
A world endurance record is
claimed for two Columbus, Ohio,
keglers who bowled 60 hours
and 40 minutes before stopping
Ray Whitley, 80, of Lubbock,
Tex, averaged 1903 for 266
games and Tom Wolford, jr., 20,
of Columbus, averaged 148-7
for one game less. Four others
fell by the wayside.
For class, plus endurance, no.
body ever has approached the
record of our own Harry Krauss
who in 1908 averaged 1876 for
"a hours.
The most sensational per-
formance reported this season
was that of 18-year-old Paul
Cannon Of Binghamton, N. Y,
who rolled two 300's in success
sion and a 289 for 889 while
qualifying for a statewide
tournament. According to an
Associated Press dispatch, the
score won't receive official rat
ing because 1t wasn't rolled in
a league.
ABC records list two unsanc-
toned 900 triples and an un-
sanctioned 889, the latter by
famed Harry Smith of st. Louis
during the Empire Open in
1858.
After "a straight strikes, Can
non left up the No. 4 pin, con-
verted it and struck out.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Russo has been doing a hellava
job. If they have Elgin Baylor,
too, you're really in trouble. "
Auerbach doesn't tip his hand
on defensive strategy, but when
the Lakers and Celtics meet
in the M Club game, the task
of guarding West likely will be
entrusted to the Jones boys,
either Sam or K. C.
I'VE change a lot from game
to game" Auerbach said. If
we keep playing a team the
same way, they'd catch up. We
have a meeting before a game
and go over the different things
we want to do"
No doubt there will be special
emphasis Thursday night on
the Laker in uniform No. "A.
The last thing the Celtics want
to see is the Lakers' version
of their wild West show.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

There's something mush-
rooming nowadays in Los An
geles, a brand-new West-in
uniform No. A.
This is Jerry West, of course
This is the fellow a magazine
says is too good to last. "A
David among the pro basket
ball Goliaths," it says, ". but
can he last?"
Red Auerbach doesn't know
about that, but the Boston
Celtics coach knows West is for
real now.
"He's the best backcourt Of
fensive man in basketball right
now" Auerbach said the other
day, visiting his home here.
Auerbach will be back in
town Thursday night with his
Celtics to play the Lakers in
a regular-season l,BA game at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Fieldhouse. And that's
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Five in Blanket
Finish at W. Va.
BY JOSEPH b. KELLEY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. We,
Jan. 30.-In a driving five
horse phont finish, Ifagenia, at
$16.40, headed Natural Reward
in the second race at Charles
Town today to complete a SCI 40
daily double for seven and five
ticketholders in a crowd OF
$500. "
Finishing third in the crowd
ed drive to the wire was Bold
Speculator, a head behind
Natural Reward and a nose in
front of Flush Royal. The lat
ter nosed out Bird Land for
fourth money.
The first event went to the
favored Fatal Beau at $500
straight with Victor Espinosa
aboard.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Signs With Redskins,
Hot Linebucker Prospect

The Redskins, got another
free agent yesterday when Bob
Hacker, Maryland center, signed
with the Washington club.
Like Quarterback Galen Hall
of Penn State, who signed with
the Redskins a week ago,
Hacker was passed over by both
National and American Foot
ball League teams at their an
nual draft meetings. But scout
ing reports, plus his perform
ance in the U. S. Bowl game
here, induced Coach Bill Nc
Peak to go after him.
A 6-foot, 215-pounder, Hacker
will be % years old next month.
He halls from New Brighton,
Pa. where he won All-County
honors while playing for Free
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CIV WtoPresent
Highly Touted
Sophomore
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Just in case there were doubts
among the adherents of George
Washington basketball, Mike
Checkan really will be on the
starting five tomorrow night in
Lexington when the Colonials
resume their season against Vir-
ginia Military.
Checkan is a brand-new
sophomore from PaSsaic, N. j.,
a former All-State player in
high school, who is the most
talked-about mid-year eligible
here in memory. He stands g.
feet-3 and weighs a solid 200
pounds. When asked what the
boy can do. Coach Bill Rein
hart replied, everything"
For Reinhart, it amounts to
rare enthusiasm for an individ-
ual player, much less one who
hasn't yet played a minute of
varsity basketball.
"Checkan plays a lot of ball
without hogging it," the coach
goes on. He can rebound,
shoot. drive, screen and play
defense, and he has lot of
court sense,
He's the kind of a guy who
can help a team tremendously.
He's a positive ball player. For
the other team to make mis-
takes you have to present them
with problems, and that's what
Mike will do. That's why we're
so enthusiastic about Mike"
1t is reminiscent of a year
ago when Don Ardell became
eligible after the first semester,
moved on the starting team,
scored 102 points in 13 games
and made second all-tourna-
ment team when CIV snatched
the Southern Conference cham
pionship.
George Washington had a 3-8
record when Ardell Joined the
varsity, and this season it is
not much better off at So,
having lost the last three
games.
Checkan came to CIV last
winter after a semester at Pa
tomac State. With a year on
the sidelines because of the
transfer rule, it seems he arrived
just in time.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

dom High School. He is the
youngest of seven children.
Hacker was voted a place on
Penn States all-opponent foot
ball team two years ago, despite
the Nittany Lions 28-9 victory
over Maryland. Although rated
a fine offensive center, Hacker
is considered a prime prospect
for a linebacking berth with
the Redskins. He was one of
Maryland's leading tacklers,
and with his speed should de-
velop into a flight pass
defense man.
Hacker is married to the for
mer Nancy Lee Smith of Roch-
ester, Pa, and is a senior in
the school of Physical Educa-
ton, Recreation and Health.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Roses Father Dies

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan.
80 (AP).-Harry A, Rose, IA,
father Of Mauri Rose, India
napolis 800" race driver, died
yesterday. He had lived in Day.
tona Beach 13 years after NOV
ing from Buffalo, N. Y. He was
a publicity man for Barnum &
Bailey Circus before coming
here.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Morciono's Brother
Signs With Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 80 (AP)
The Milwaukee Braves today
signed Catcher Peter Marciano,
21-year-old brother of the
former heavyweight champion,
to a 1862 contract with their
Eau Claire Club of the Glass
c Northern League.
A standout at Archbishop
Williams High School, Brain
tree, Mass. Young Marciano
hit .319 last year while playing
for the University of Miami
CFlaD. He dropped out of
school last December.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Leafs Get President

TORONTO, Jan. 80 (AP)-
Harry Kimber, Toronto harbor
commissioner, was named pres
ident of the Toronto Maple
Leafs of the International Base
ball League yesterday. Kimber
succeeds Jack Kent Cooke,
owner and board chairman of
the club who last year became
a United States citizen. Kimber
said the board of directors
wanted the president CT the
club to be a Toronto resident.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Prince Georges
Bows to Hartford

Hartford Junior College de-
feated Prince Georges Commu-
nifty College. 1858, last night
in a basketball game at Bel Air,
Md, with Wayne Keister con-
tributing % points for the win
ners.
Prince Georges, now 1914 for
the season. was led by Bill Car
penter with % points.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
GEORGE Freese Pilot

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 30
(AP).-George Freese has been
named manager of the ST.
Cloud Rox of the Northern
League for 1862 by the parent
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1,0OO; cling; Ayr. g. up: Ga
Fatal Beau ". Esp'a $50 $50 a.iO
Sand Of Troy CFiatO) 23.4O 1,6O
Haste Bid Miller) 10
Like His Dad, RoRuish Mack, SAN
diver, Odysseus, Harveys Baby. Hum
Around, Dogwood Front. Time l:25.
2d-S1 90; cling; Ayr & up; z fur.
lfagenia 0DiavOlikis) 1910 $50 l.6O
BolS atpSaI SneeHis1nr KewaId IResnoids) 400 ss0
Miss Easton, Bird Land, Dora Doll,
Cosmic Dust, Flush Royal, Stirrer,
Aouarlan Age. Time, 1:309s.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-5) S61.4O
Shevert (Ferraro) 400 $50 $40
Is Rosey (ScotD $50 $50
Love Less (Cape) 320
Little Psychic. Hello Chief. Dicks
PRIDE Ladie Renown. Time, S1.192s.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Hottest kegler in the Major
Travelling League Jim Robnette Bowl America Maryland
with of 202pus for the last 10 matches
the streak began young Jms 1862
45t the league He's third with 194-4 625 in the
last session Robinettes fifth 600 in the
Evening star., 1962-01-30

FAIR JUROR won in Canada for $4,000, setting a
world record for six and half furlongs MUSIC MAID
turned In creditabe effort when third SERIOUSLY
will be running through the stretch,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

R0GATI0N is capable Of surprising here a late
rally. CHILLY PENDE is the to beat LOLLIE B.
is much improved and might take It ALL
. 3 pounds, TX pounds, Xxx 1Opounds apprentice
allowance.
Ks, XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-01-30

MY ROSARY second earlier for 81 600 and
should outrun this field. INDIAN LORE is due for a
top DRIFTWoOD MISTER is capable Of upsettins.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Basketball
Scores

BY the Associated Press
rfoVioehce ~ Niagara 81
Connecticut 81 New Orleans LoyoIa "a
st. Francis (PaD 62 steubenyille 81
New York A. c. S6 --FPgh D'k'nson IL
Coast Guard 10 Brandeis ~
SOUTH
Miss. State LOG Delta State 76
Kentucky H. .-----GeorEia Tech sc
virginia Tech So West Virginia Sc
Alabama 53 ChattanOoRa 56
Mississippi 8O---- Florence State 70
delaware ID virginia ga
Clemson 81 Furman az
Miss. Southern 81 - Louisiana Tech II
NY. State 30 -Campbellsyille 81
GEORGETOWN (Ky0 SO - Bellarmine rs
Atlantic Christian 10 -AppaIac chan 81
Fla. Southern 81 Rollins 20
South. U. Ua) Ill - Ark. Ann IO3
double overtime)
A'stin Ply (Tenn.) Tenn. (M'tn' Br.) S6
Jackson State 1O3 Gramblinr o.
Southeastern Louisiana 68 McNeese 4S
Morris Brown 81 Alabama State 52
Young Harris 95 .- N. Georgia Tech SO
Morris Harvey 96 Nv. Va, State 91
west Liberty 51-----W. Va. Tech AZ
hisn Point Sl------ GuiIford 72
Elon rs C.mnb.u se
Middle Tenn st. 81 Centen'ry GaD Ga
King College 81 -- Miligan u
Carson-Newman SO Maryyille "a
Ark. state 81 Kans. st. Tchrs, u
Ch'stn Bros. tTenn) ~ Spring Hill 81
Bethel 81 TInion 90
Va. Med. at NorfoIk-W VIM. A. MARY.
Cancelled, snow.
Ohio State 81 Pprdu. 80
wisconsin 85 IlIiro;s ~
Savlsr < M tohio> 80 -onTsssesR rDetroit g.
81 TnhS oy -- Tulsa so
Ne NNehy3n W o. .------ Akron 52
Ashland 70 9---H HeideIbers II
College Of Emporia Sc saIenni RAIL- ASl S9 S9
Southwest. (Wis:l IA Aurora CIii.j 80
Hincesn.ss Hfa; Ss 81 80 PittsST5f K,ns s.. !!
wheaton Giio SO Sou'Hsa' aops ,NicSS GsTi'; q q
indiana Central 96--- Miliikin %
WNanpeton " --- Dickinson 60
NAOnmOutn ~ .- 0uincv I'M "a
Springfield (Mo.) 81 Cane % GiI ss a
ssmiIO. 81; GIOud q 81 River Fails iwisJ ss
ConcOrdia (MinnD ss No. e' DaE' 81 S ST
SO. Oak: st. 81 Gus. Adolphus S0
Buena Vista so Northwest. GoWa5 SS
Soe luz --------.- st. Ambrose f;g
Parsons 15------- Penn Gows1 5S
SOUTHWEST
Prairie View Ann 97 Texas Col. 80
Texas West. Col. SIS East. N. M. SG
IougaloO CMiss.) 53 Bishop tTexJ SS
So. Texas st. go - Stephen r. Austin S3
ran Amer. S5 st. Mary's ;FexD n
n: Payne II Sam Houston ST. 90
Lamar Tech 80 Sui Ross (TeXJ "a
Abilene Chris. Sc Wayland (TexD III
Texas Southern 1O2 Wiley 10
FAR WEST
Idaho State 24 Eastern Montana %
AriE. State U. ia Los Angeles ST. Cd
AriZ. st. Col. 1I5 N. M. Highlands 80
y. M. Western 93-- st Joseph's SO
Orange County st. 78 Cal. Poly 10
Pasadena SO st. Martins (Wash,l 6S
West. Wash. ~ -Westmont (Calif.) SO
Chico State 60 HUMBOLDT State 46
San Fran. olym. CT. So -CreiEhtOn II
Evening star., 1962-01-30

MY BABU meets lesser after being third for $2,-
800. FACILE PRNCEPS is due for improvement.
JUBER JET should take spot.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Hot Streak

AL Kaline of the Detroit Tig-
ers had a 22-game hittin g
streak last season.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
'oND RAcE-Pur.s, slioO, claiming sr.0o";

TIDE TABLE for S2,OOG and should repeat
here. SHIP COMPANION q winner for 1900.
FIERY STAR rates excellent chance, If started.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CLENE'S DREAM drops a bit and gets the vote here.
PLAY BALL WILSON won through a disqualification in
a game effort DARBIN also winner for $1,eOO.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

BOeIner-W. 8. BETTY entry.
q H. r. McFall-A X. Hays entry,
r., COLONEL TRUE has been idle but has been train
ms well ana might surprise at sxable odds, BANDIT
HOUSTON will battle to the wire. S
Evening star., 1962-01-30
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

5OO)i i-year-ods and up; about 4lS furionEs " Wv
Evening star., 1962-01-30
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Fast TRACK
PnSI Tina d Al

Post Time. / PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming (SI 2OO): 4year.
olds and up; about 4Is furIongs
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ak. Burkhardt-J. G. Brown entry.
Jer-Rich Stable-Park Deere stable
entry
Evening star., 1962-01-30
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200, claiming (Sl oOO). 4.
year-oldS = miles >T~'~''
BEST BET-ROYAL ROB

ROYAL ROB Is consistent and should rally to win
here. FLYWAf FLYER for 81 200. ROYAL HOLI-
Day was a winner against similar earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Arthur Harris, II, Dies;
Bethesda Graduate

Funeral services for Arthur
A. Harris. II, who was killed
yesterday when a car in which
he was a passenger ran off
the road near the Bethesda
Country Club. will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Police said the victim and a
friend, John Hart, II, of 5000
Ewing drive, Bethesda, were
passengers in a car driven by
Chiffon w. Mclaughlin III,
10, Of 7004 Winslow street,
Bethesda.
Police said that the car went
out of control at a curve on
Bradley boulevard just east of
Seven Locks road, struck four
posts Of a guardrail, swerved
and hit some swer pipes beside
the road. The crash occurred
about 2:30 am.
Young Harris died of brain
injuries and a broken neck at
Suburban Hospital about 4:30
am. His two companions were
admitted to the hospital in
satisfactory condition.
The victims sister. Maria
Harris, said that the three
youths were graduated from
Walter johnson High School
last month. Her brother
planned to enter the University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Blood Center
Lists Locations
For This Week

The Red Cross Regional Blood
center distributed 1874 pints
Of blood last week in the WISH
ington area.
Donors may give blood at
the Center, POPS E Street NV,
from l pm. to 8:45 pm. Mon
day and 9 am. to 4 pm. Tues
day through Friday. The Blood
mobile will make the following
visits this week:
Tomorrow = Annandale Methodist
Church, Columbia pike. Annandale.
va, TO 6:45 pm: Good Shepherd Luz
erick, Nd, 10 am. to 3:45 pm, Lay
louisville, Nd. Fire House. 3 to $3.50
pm.
Tussd.y-EpiscOpaI Parish House,
10 am. to 2:45 pm; Government
Printing Office, Harding Hall. Sth n.
south Building, N. Capitol and @
sts NV, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
80. $50 am. to 3:I5 PM! Main
Navy Constitution ave. at 18th St.,
NV Room 254l,- $50 am to 2:45
pm; Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Thursday-Our Lady of Angels
Church, Woodbridge, Va. > to T:45
2. m. Fort Belvoir, Service Club No. L,
$3.50 am. to 2:45 pm; Labor Depart
ment, conference rooms A. B and c,
behind auditorium on Constitution ave.
NV, at 14th St., 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
FrIday-First Presbyterian Church,
go s. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va.
1890 am. to AIS pm: Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Building 81, main
entrance, 1855 Overlook ave. SW., Q
am, to 2.45 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
WATER CAUSED THIS
Mrs. Lou TuIIey,
Wife of Retired
Police Official

Mrs. Lou H. Talley, wife
Of Clarence Talley, assistant
police superintendent. died Fri
day after a long illness. She
lived at 4101 North Randolph
street. Arlington.
Mrs. Talley. a retired secre-
tary with the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was a ma
tive of Chattanooga, Tenn. She
came here from that city just
after World War I and had
lived here since.
Mrs. Talley. the former Lou
Harris. was married to Inspec-
tor Talley in 1923. He retired
from the Metropolitan Police
force in 1850 and she left ICC
soon after.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a sister. Mrs. Paul Lloyd,
Of Chattanooga, two nieces and
a nephew.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
UGF Chief Named

Charles j. Harnett, a member
of the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade and resident of
Arlington County, has been Sc
lected to head the Northern
Virginia Division Of the 1862
United Givers Fund campaign.
Mr.. Harnett also served in the
Northern Virginia division Of
the 1861 macpaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The Citizens Special Welfare
Committee, appointed by Dis
trict Commissioner John B.
Duncan to help solve welfare
problems, will send its final re-
port to him this month.
The committee has forwarded
recommendations to the Com
missioner from time to time as
its study of the complex and
controversial welfare program
advanced. The final draft, pre-
pared by a subcommittee, sum-
marizes earlier recommended
tons.
]. E. Bindeman, chairman of
the full committee, has called
a meeting for July % when this
draft will be reviewed and sub
mitted to Mr.. Duncan.
The committee, at the time,
also will consider anothen re-
port on the ACCESSIBILITY of in
creasing foster care rates in
the District. A special Subcom-
mittee has been studying this
subject at the Commissioners
request.
The final draft states that
recommendations, if put into
effect, will help families be-
come self-supporting, thereby
reducing welfare costs and
benefitting the community in
general"
Votes on recommendations
were not always unanimous.
the report notes, but the di-
vision was numerically slight.
and reflects only the dissent
in opinions of the community
itself"
The committee considered
recommendations for welfare
change on the national and
local level.
Besides urging the Commits
sionerS' support Of the nation
al welfare overhaul. the COM
mittee made these major rec
concentrations for action To-
cally:
/. That the District take part
in the extension of Aid to De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
DfathH

WAYNE. AUGUSTA A. On Thursday
AUGUSTUS A. WAYNE. the beloved
husband Of Bernice W. Wayne and
father Of Dorothy Hayes and Phyllis
Mason. Also survived by two grand
children. Funeral services at the
Simmons Brothers Funeral Home,
1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc. tparking
5 p.m'. interment c oakSOod Gene
terry, Richmond, Va. on Monday,
July 10, at IL am. Is
WEBB. JAMES (CHARLIE). This is to
K. 0 0f Ike ING state G'eG coa and f Resns
Council. No. 1853: Carroll Coun-
or Gil. No: 81; spalding COUNCIL
=. casey Case e COMMITTEE or nj Ro Of the O death
Of our loyal. faithful, and devoted
e ScHSREIE, We WEBB RRS PASSED aSaS
on wednesday, July II. 1852; They
bers Funeral Home. 400 Chapin st,
NV. on Sunday. July Is. 1862, at
8 pm. for the recitation Of prayers.
A. A. PETER, State Deputy.
H. F. MCCONNELL, Keane Council.
p. A. CATUcCI, G. K. Carroll
]. E, sTARKE. @. X. spalding
Council.
d. CLARK, @. K, Potomac Council.
H. F. MCCONNELL, Pres, X. Of C..
Building Co.
R. M. WoOLLS. Chairman, Casey
Committee. 10
WHITE, MARY NJ. (nee Thomas). On
Friday, July 10, 1862, at D. c. Cen
eral Hospital. MARY N: WHITE
She is the beloved wife Of William
M. White and also leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carolyn D. Carter, two
brothers, John and Elias Thomas.
mer. two grandchildren, Carla and
Gail Carter and q host Of other
relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Henry 8. Washington & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

of Maryland in February. she
said. Survivors include his
sister and his mother, Mrs.
Koula Harris.
There will be a prayer serv-
ice at l pm. Tuesday at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, and
services at 1880 pm. at St
Sophia Greek Orthodox Cattle
dral, Thirty-sixth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
MauSoleum.
Young Harris lived at $500
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.