davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Second Federal
Names Directors

The Board of Directors of the
Second Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Cleveland
filled two vacancies this past
week in naming Harry B.
Winsor, chairman and Leonard
NJ. Leick, president.
Both of these posts had been
formerly held by the late Claire
W. Grove, founder of Second
Federal who died on Sept. 1st.
Winsor, formerly vice-chair-
man of the Board is also ad-
ministrative secretary of West
ern Reserve University. He
first Joined Second Federal in
1885, left in 1853 for the WRU
position. However in 1946 he
became a director Of Second
Federal and became vice-chair-
man of the Board in 1852. He
will continue in his position at
Western Reserve.
Leick Joined Second Federal
in 1949 and became vice-presi-
dent in 1850 and senior vice.
president in 1858.
Second Federal was organi-
zed by Mr.. Cove and his asso-
ciates in 1888, chartered in
March, 1884 and opened for
business on April 21, 1884 with
capital Of $7,826.0O. Assets to-
day exceed 76 million dollars.
Besides the downtown office,
branches are located in Euclid,
Eastgate S hopping Center,
Avon Lake and Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Social Security
Benefits Added

Increased social security bene-
fits averaging about 7eo will be
paid 125,000 persons in Cuya-
hoga County now receiving
monthly checks next February.
This will amount to approXi-
mately 100000 in addition
to the S7,500,000.00 being paid
each month at the present time.
Mr.. A. w. Boehringer, manager
Of the district office at 10002
Euclid ave., gave out these i'm
portant figures today. He went
on to say that the increases will
be paid automatically, and that
these beneficiaries will not have
to do anything about it. The in
crease in payments to men, wo-
men, and children already get
ting retirement, disability or
survivors checks was provided
for by the recently passed
amendment to the Social Sc
curity Act.
Mr.. Boehringer called atten-
tion to other significant changes
in the law, foremost of which is
the provision to pay monthly
benefits to the dependents Of a
person receiving disability
checks. Benefits may now be
paid to children under 18 of a
disabled beneficiary, and, in
some cases, to totally disabled
children over 18: where there is
such an eligible child in the
home, the mother may now re-
ceive benefits regardless of her
age. A wife can receive checks
if she's at least 81 without hav-
in gany children. Mr.. Boehrin-
ger stressed the point that
these dependents of a disabled
beneficiary must file an appli-
cation to get payments; he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Seminar For
Volunteers In
Blood Program

A complete picture on the
ireater Cleveland Regional
3lood Program and the need
or volunteers to work in this
aver-expanding service will be
given at a two-day seminar
for Red Cross Blood Program
volunteers, September oath
and Goth.
Invitations to attend the
seminar have been sent out to
600 Red Cross volunteers who
devote many hours to work
with Bloodmobile units in the
Greater Cleveland area and in
Center operations.
Speakers scheduled for the
seminar are DR.. Norm an
Schumway, chief of medical
service at Grille Veterans Hos
pital; DR.. Roger Marsters, d.
rector, Blood Bank of Cuya-
hoga County Hospital; Mr..
Kenneth Whelan, manager of
personnel development, War
ner E. Swasey Co.; DR.. William
Brown, partner in the William.
Lynde & Williams consultants
ii management firm.
Greater Cleveland Red Cross
will be represented by Mr..
William Birkhold, executive di-
rector; Mrs. Eleanor Taylor,
chairman, Volunteer Services;
DR.. Louise Heating, medical
supervisor, Cleveland Regional
Blood Center, and Mrs. Ann
Bartlett, coordinator, Office of
Blood Program Volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

nave to pay 3S4 60. The increase
in the annual taxable earnings
to $480O.00 will make is possi-
BILE to pay higher monthly bene-
fits in 1860 and afterwards.
Eventually, $127.O0 a month
will be the maximum retirement
or disability payment. A 65
years old married couple will be
able to collect as much AS
$190.50 a month and a family
OF at least three as much as
$254.0O. In concluding, Mr..
Boehringer said that periodic
tax increases in the new law
will keep the system financially
sound and self-supporting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Irges all such individuals to

urges all such individuals to
contact his office.
Still other changes give more
family protection according to
Mr.. Boehringer: In the event Of
an insured workers death, de-
pendent parents may now quail
fly for monthly checks even
though a spouse and children
survive. Adopted children can
now more easily qualify for
monthly benefits. Lastly, a
widow or dependent parent
beneficiary will not lose bene-
fits by marrying another bene-
ficiary.
In 1859, the social security
tax on both the worker and his
employer will be increased to
21aeo on earnings up to $4,000
year. The self-employed will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

LOOKING for a bargain? Don't
miss this 2 bedroom bungalow
off Lake Shore in Euclid; ii has
everything; under 900; any
reasonable offer accepted. Home
lands Realty. RE. 1929 or RE.
1-452.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Sl6.aQQ

OFF boulevard in Willowick, 2
year old bungalow, full base
ment, aluminium storms and
screens. 55xl6O fl. handicapped
lot, no assessments, owner trans
ferred, reduced TO less than
cost, hurry on this one. Page
Realtors, kE. l-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

WEDDING invitations engraved
Thermographed (raised letter-
ing), printed at The SCOOP
8l4 East 152nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
ST. WILLIAMS

OFF East 266th st. and Lake Shore
blvd. lovely bedroom bunga-
low, carpeted living room, plus
fireplace, kitchen and dinette,
vestibule entrance, full basement,
double garage; owner trans
quick sale. Page Realtors, kE.
1.1O30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
CROVEWOOD

BUNGALOW 8 years old. full
basement. 2 bedrooms down, eX-
pansion up, concrete drive. IL
car garage, close to transporta-
ton and shopping. priced right
at $4,000 Page Realtors, kE.
f-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
TRUE RANCH

BEDROOMS, 3 and bath In |
wing. and bath in other wing
rambling and spacious with
absolutely everything on floor
2 fireplaces, basement with
recreation room, attached ga
rage; over acre of land par
TALLY wooded; city conveniences.
C-P-M Realty. RE. l-l36O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

MENTOR Headlands, 38 lots. water
and sanitary sewer paid, near
school and shopping; owner, vi.
3-758a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Sl5.950

OPEN Sunday, 100000. 3 or 4
bedroom ranches, all large rooms.
clay tile bath. dinette. family
room, large kitchen with plenty
of cupboards, closets, attached
plastered garage. brick front. nice
lot l25xl50; choice of wooded or
clear lot, all graded ready for
grass: location: Welland dr.. off
of Reynolds I'd. tRt. 3C6) south of
Lake Shore blvd, look for open
signs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

5 rooms bath, gas
furnace, knotty pine finish, re-
decorated, $4,000. owner. vi.
3-7588.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Sl4,500

OFF East lS5th ST.. 3 bedroom
single, modern kitchen. full
basement, garage, close to all
conveniences, home in excellent
condition. Page Realtors. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
BY OWNER

DI OWN NEn
PINEHURST dr.. is one of the
finest streets off Lake Shore
blvd with private beach privi-
leges. This attractive brick on
beautifully landscaped lot
lO0xl50 has lovely entrance hall
with guest closet; spacious lv-
ing room with wood-burning
stone fireplace, large dining
room; ? large bedrooms. large
closets, tile bath; kitchen with
dinette space: attached q. car
garage, double cement drive:
expansion space in 2nd; retired
owner leaving city. will sell be-
low bank appraisal. 268 Pine
hurst DIR. VIII. 2-3296.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
BY OWNER

EUCLID semi-ranch. years old
large rooms plus additional
expansion, finished basement,
garage; a complete home, neat
and ready to enjoy. very con-
veniently located; make offer;
principals only. RE. l-2639.
BRICK colonial off East 2O0th st.
close to shopping and transpor-
tation, basement, food condition,
sl7,5O0. Kovac Realty, KE. 1-5030.
IMMEDIATE occupancy, by owner,
76i Walnut dr., year old brick
SIS ranch, ; large bedrooms. 2
baths, attached garage, tiled
utility room. carpeting, drapes
large lot, fenced area, s2l 400
Open 2 to p. m. RE. 1-7298.
MENTOR bungalow 6 rooms. bath,
large lot, vacant, price reduced
to SS 200; owner. CE. 1895.
EUCLID ave. frontage, l0Ix175
plus suites. store, garages. in
come s305 month. S23,700; choice
location. Fisher g. Fisher, Real
ty. Gil. 1899.
DOUBLE, 1902 Iowa. SIS plus sun
rooms, newly decorated. modern
kitchens, near bus and stores,
$1,000. Fisher g. Fisher Realty,
GL. 1899.
GROOM single in good neighbor-
hood. near school: gas furnace;
$40 500; for quick sale. MU.
1-0l96.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
INDIAN HILLS

TAPESTRY brick. 4 bedrooms
carpeting, sun room, recreation
room, double attached garage
cyclone fenced yard, 100xlt0
asking $4,000. Corlett Realty
RE 2-7727
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
[liI1 $5li13
CUSTOM HOMES

CONTRACTOR will build homes
TO suit; have lots. East 160th-
Holmes, 4lx120: Blackfoot Off
Glenridge, 75Xl80; Chardon az
East 230th, 60x145: fine construc-
tion at a reasonable price. See
model home at l44lO Hale ave.
anytime. Call a. m.-9 a. M,
D. NIL 2. m. GIL l-8536.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Sl0,500
OFF EAST 222nd

2-BEDROOM single, 2-car attached
garage, basement; Sl5,50O, A. M.
Pena Inc. Realtor, 620 East
222nd ST., AN. l-230d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

With Halfback Jim Podoley
limping on an injured left knee,
the price of the Redskins 35-
81 victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles at Jacksonville, Fla.
last Saturday night may have
been higher than they wanted
to pay.
One of the rookie trio that
made pro football history last
year by moving into starting
berths on their first try with
the Redskins, Podoley was in
jured near the end of the first
half. He had to be helped of
the field and didn't come back
in the second half.
Yesterday, when the squad
returned to Winston Salem,
N. c., to begin work for its
game there next Saturday night
with the Green Bay Packers,
Podoley was limping badly. He
will be X-rayed today and
probably will be sent to WASH
ington for a thorough exami-
nation by DR.. George Resta.
Coach Joe Kuharich's chief
concern at the moment is the
time lost in getting Podoley,
Ed Sutton and Don Bosseler
working as a unit again. SUIT
ton, who reported late last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
By the Associated Press

While the Yankees have the
pennant all but tucked away,
there is a matter Of secondary
Importance to be settled in the
final three weeks of the Amer
lean League season.
Second place is still open and
hanging on the outcome is the
managerial record of AL Lopez
of the White Sox. Lopez
doesn't know what it is like to
have a team under his guidance
finish as low as third.
This is Lopez's 18th season
as a manager and his eighth in
the majors. He has enjoyed
two pennants-in 1913 with
Indianapolis of the American
Association and 1854 with
Cleveland. He has been second
every other time.
The Red Sox, who haven't
been as high as second since
1949, are the big threats to
Lopez record. Cleveland's 4-3
victory over Chicago yesterday
and Boston's 6-5 victory over
Baltimore left the Red Sox a
half game behind the White
Sox. Detroit, a 80 loser to
Kansas City, and the Orioles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

sentimental choice. every pos
Sible chance.
There's no denying Vim Is
the public choice. Shes the
underdog defying age to battle
the brand-new Columbia.
And she has the best crew.
led by Skipper Emil (Bus)
MoSbacher. Bus hasn't lost
a Startlng-line skirmish with
Columbia in seven match races.
But in yesterdays roaring
breeze, WINS crew could do
little to contain speedy Column
bia. The Sears yacht simply
overpowered her rival on the
opening Six-mile beat to wind
ward.
I'VE were particularly happy
to see her go so well in such a
good breeze" said Corny
Shields, co-skipper of Columbia.
Shields has maintained all
summer that Columbia is a
faster boat that can do any,
thing"
It's beginning to look that
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
KNEE TO BE X-RAYED TODAY
Redskin Win Morred
ByInjuryto PodoIey

from the University Of Tennes-
see, where he is studying Inedi-
cine, looked like his old self
in busting over right tackle on
a fourth-down play and streak
ing 70 yards for a touchdown.
There was nothing wrong
with BoSSeler'S work, which
included a 2-yard touchdown
plunge in the second period
for his teams second touch
down. But Kuharich deploreS
time lost for any reason.
Kuharich is lucky in one re-
spect, for he has Bert Zagers,
Scooter Scudero and Leo Elter
available at right half and can
get along without Podoley for a
while. Zagers, a speedball
from defense to offense
this year, set up the Redskins
fifth and last touchdown in the
fourth period with a 77-yard
kickoff return Saturday night.
Bert also was one of the
games casualties, although his
wounds-two gashes on his chin
and lip that required stitching
were more painful than
serious. The others are End
John Carson and Defensive End
Chef Ostrowski, possible crack
ed ribs, and Linebacker Bill
Fulcher, possible fractured foot.
Fulcher has just recovered from
a cracked rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Lopez Record Placed
In Danger by Red Sox

are four games farther back.
1914 behind the Yankees.
The lookup number Of the
Yankees is five. Any combina-
ton of Yankee wins and Chi
cago losses that add UP to five
clinches New York's 10th PEN
nant in the last IL seasons.
Now that they are done with
the Senators, the Yankees hope
to get the matter settled in a
hurry. The last-place Senators
closed out with a 1912 record
against the Yankees yesterday.
taking the first game Of q dou-
ble-header, 10, for their sew
enth straight at Yankee Sta
dunn. New York won the night
cap, TO.
A two-run pinch double by
Bobby Avila won for the In
dams against Dick Donovan
Cl2-l3) in thee eighth. Ray
Boone hit a two-run homer for
the White Sox. who were
blanked over the last seven in
nings by Don Ferrarese, win
ner Ray Narleski 12-10) and
Morrie Martin. Vic Power. who
almost tangled with Manager
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
It's Do or Die Today
For Vim in Cup 7 rioIs

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. 8
(AP).-It was do or die for
old Vim today in the America S
Cup trials.
At least that was the con-
sensus as the 19-year- old yacht
headed out to the starting line
for the fourth race of her
showdown series with newly
built Columbia.
Most observers felt that il
Columbia beat Vim again today
the Sears sloop would be named
to defend the cup.
The beSt-of-seven cup match
with England'S Sceptre starts
September 20.
When Columbia trounceo
Vim by 2 minutes % seconds in
a 24-mile test yesterday, it
looked like the end of the
trail for the old-timer@
Columbia had posted two
runaway victories in the cur
rent series while losing the
other race by a mere 10 Sec
onds.
But the Seven-man selection
committee wants another look
Speculation on the reason for
continuing the series followed
these lines:
/. The committee has de-
cided to pick the yacht thai
wins two races in a row.
2. 1t wants to see the boats
in moderate air yesterday il
logged 20 knots while the pre-
diction for today was 10 to l5)
3. 1t wants to give Vim, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Senator's Show
Sfy|ein Du|Iing
Yanks' Gloss

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciaD If the Yankees are PEN
nant-bound, you can't prove it
by the Senators. They denuded
the champions here over the
week end. and they did the
job with the style and finesse
usually reserved for Bronx edi-
lions en- route to their inevi-
table poSt-season bonus.
In taking three of four from
the struggling Bombers, the
Senators looked no part Of an
eighth-place club. They COM
bined effective relief pitching
and hitting to win Friday
night, then used Roy Sievers'
busy bat and strong pitching
by Camilo Pascual to make it
TWO IN q row SATURDAY.
Yesterday, in a pair of games
interrupted by rain, they won
the first game, 10, and dropped
the second. TO.
The big story was Pedro
Ramos, a fellow who has grown
up to be a king sized Yankee
killer. The highlander went
the distance to post a six-hit,
10 triumph.
Lacks Usual Speed
In posting his 14th victory,
Ramos said he didn't have his
usual quota of stuff.
Il didn't have too much, but
! win anyway" the Highlander
said after extending his con-
secutiVe string of goose eggs
over the Yankees through q
innings.
mo fast ball." Ramos added
so I keep ball away from hit.
ters. This year I got better luck
from last year. With all thosl
hitters the Yankees have, you
gotta be lucky"
Whatever Ramos had, he hac
the Yankee batting order right
in the palm of his hand. He wa:
great in the clutch.
The first crisis came in the
fourth inning after the Sena.
tors had scored what turned
out to be the winning run or
Ed FitzGerald's walk, Sievers
double and Norm Zauchin'S in.
field bouncer.
Big Threat Nipped
The Yankees came stormine
back with a rally which ap.
peared to have all the ingredi.
ents needed to jolt AamoS. But
it didn't.
Hank Bauer opened by draw.
ing a walk. He went to SECOND
when Gil McDougald beat out q
bunt. Mickey Mantle, the next
hitter, then dashed a single tc
right to load the bases with
none away.
But with Yogi Berra and the
ver-dangerous Moose Skowror
to be dealt with, Ramos hac
the right antidote. He fed Yog
a pop-up ball and Skowror
killed the threat by bouncing
into double play, short to Sec
ond to first.
Again in the fifth. the
Yankees got a bit gay to nc
avail. Norm Siebern led of
with a double and died on Sec
ond while Ramos made short
work of Jerry Lumpe, Tony Ku-
See SENATORS, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

the Washington team would
always be able TO operate sue
cessfully in the Nations Capt.
tai, where the Griffith family
has its roots"
After referring to the stad-
ium situs ton and "other eco
nomic difficulties Of a serious
nature" Griffith concluded:
Il have never questioned the
loyalty of Washington fans"
Problem for Minneapolis
The statement hardly figures
to create a demand to name
Griffith as Minnesota's man
of the year" Minneapolis nego-
tiators, who have been con-
ferring with Griffith off and on
for many months, pushed
through a SO million bond plan
TO expand that city's stadium
in the strong hope of landing
The Senators.
If Minneapolis fails to acquire
a team by January /, the bond
plan will become extinct. When
a reporter referred to that,
Griffith said, Il guess they do
have a problem"
Minneapolis officials are ex-
pected to renew the pursuit OF
Cleveland's franchise. Indians
officials have expressed disap-
pointment with Slumping at
tendance there, but it is con-
Sidered unlikely that they will
See FRANCHISE, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
REDSKINS CUT
NORB HECKER

WIN SToN-SALEM,
N. c., Sept. 8 Especially
The Washington Redskins
expected to cut three or
four rockies today. follow
ing the release yesterday of
veteran Norb Hecker.
Hecker, a kickoff special
iSt and defensive back, will
report to the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats of the Canadian
League. He played seven
years with the Redskins
and appeared in SO games
in succession before he in
jured a knee last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

a seth season was announced
last night. but he kept the
on a bouncing basis
when he said:
I'm the future the Washing
ton club would have to be
by any serious sta
dunn problems or any other
economic difficulties of seri-
Gus nature"
1t remains theoretically pos
sible for Griffith to request a
shift of the Senators for next
season. He has until October
81 to ask, but after his state
ment last night it's a foregone
conclusion other American
League owners would rebel at
the idea of a hasty flip flop.
Decision RumOred
Although Griffith delayed his
announcement for some time
after arriving here, it had been
rumored for several days in
Washington that Griffith had
changed his mind about try
ing to move to Minneapolis.
Gavaral holirc q flor his or
rival at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel here, Griffith issued a
statement. 1t read:
Il am advising the American
League tomorrow that the
Washington Baseball Clue will
not ask for approval of a move
to Minneapolis or any other
city.
1T has been my hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Pirates Bid
Acclaimed as
Top Surprise
By the Associated Press

The 10 telling days are over
for the Pirates. While they
missed a storybook finish in
that span. they did stamp
themselves as baseball's sur
prise team Of 1858. and made
Danny Murtaugh a strong
choice as the National League
manager Of the year.
In q To-day showdown, the
Pirates played their final seven
games with the flrst-place
Braves. They trailed by ~
games when it started, lost two
Of three at Milwaukee and were
third. Ga games back. going
into the final four at Pitts
burgh Friday night.
They came out with a 81
edge in the series. holding the
world champions to an HILL
Standoff for the season with a
double-header split yesterday,
They won. Al. after Warren
SPAIN had taken the opener
81, for the Braves.
Cubs Sweep Giants
1t was the last chance any,
body had of catching the
Braves, who lead by 712 with
Is games to play. But the
Pirates. who have finished last
or next to last for the last
eight years, went a long way
toward mailing second place,
taking q two-game lead over
third-place San Francisco.
The Cubs swept a pair from
the Giants, GA and Al. Los
Angeles hammered st. Louis
/ Us. and Cincinnati grabbed q
2l2-game hold on fourth place
by taking two at Philadelphia
Ga and 9-2..
Spahn's 243d victory in the
majors put him within one Of
his ninth 20-victory seasons
record for southpaws. The 81.
year-old ace. who has lost II
for this season. got No. 10 with
a five-hiter. He didn't walk q
man, struck out four and hac
a three-hitter for eight innings
He lost his bid for his 44th ca
reer shutout on singles by Bot
Skinner and Frank Thomas anC
a double play in the second.
Law Blanks Braves
SPAIN retired the next IA ir
order, battling evenly with Ror
Kline (12-1D until Yves Cow
ington. who singled home a run
in the first. raped a two-rur
double in the eighth.
Vern Law GRID Their
See NATIONAL. Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Senators Stay Put for 3d.
Future Rests on Finances
Griffith Hints Necessity
Of Good Stadium Terms
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept 8,-The Washington Baseball Club will
continue to operate in the Nations Capital next year but
President Cal Griffith hints it's imperative that the Senators
acceptable terms with Amory Board officials in charge
the proposed municipal stadium If the team to
remain there.
Grffths decision to keep the team in Washington for