davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

entertained him here.
On Thursday. November 10
the Argentinians will leave
for New London. Conn. On
Friday they will visit the U. N.
and New York; Saturday,
they'll be in Chicago. The fol-
lowing Monday they will leave
for San Francisco and a visit
to Navy installations on the
West Coast.
They will leave for Buenos
Aires from Pensacola, Fla, on
Monday November 81.
Robbins Fetes
The Commandment, Potomac
River Naval Command. and
Mrs. Thomas Hinckley Rob-
bins. jr., are going to follow
the custom Of being at home
on a set day each month dur
ing the fall and winter season.
They have set the second
Sunday In each month start
ing with November Is, when
they will be at home from 4
to 6 o'clock at Tingey House.
Naval Weapons Plant.
Admiral and Mrs. Robbins
are also planning a series Of
dinner parties during the sea-
son. Tomorrow evening the
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke
will be their honor guests.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Richard Jack
son will be their ranking
guests on Wednesday and No
vember 2. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. James
Henry Wakelin, jr., are to be
the honor guests.
Admiral and Mrs. Robbins
will entertain at dinner again
on Friday, November 4, with
the Commandment Of the Ma
rine Corps Gen. David M.
Shoup and Mrs. Shoup as
their honor guests.
Attache Events
Maj. Gen. Mitsusuke Ia
naka. Japanese Defense At
tache, and Mrs. Tanaka have
invitations out for a reception
in celebration Of Japan De-
tense Forces Day, from $50
to 8 pm. Tuesday November /.
They will entertain at the
Embassy Of Japan. Receiv-
ing with Gen. and Mrs.
Tanaka will be the Naval
Attache and Mrs. Ishida and
the Air Attache and Mrs.
Sakurai.
The Danish Naval Attache
and Mrs. LANCE have invita-
tons out for two receptions.
They will entertain at home
on Tuesday and on WedneS-
day.
The Naval. Attache Of
Greece and Mrs. Denezakos
are planning to leave for
their homeland about the
middle of next month. With
their son Alexander they will
go to Athens, where Capt.
Denezakos is to receive fur
Their orders.
On Wednesday, November
3. Capt. and Mrs. Denezakos
will give a reception at the
Army and Navy Club to say
goodby to their circle of
friends and to introduce the
new Royal Hellenic Naval
Attache and Mrs. Kondo-
yannis.
Supply Corps
The annual fall calls made
and returned" reception of
the Navy Supply Corps is to
be held on Friday, Novem-
Der I, at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The Chief Of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts
and Mrs. James W.. Boundy
will receive at the Z pm.
party with the Deputy Chief
and Mrs. Thomas A. Long.
Comdr. c. v, Gardiner will
make the introductions.
Wives Of the Deep Sea
Divers" submariners to the
uninitiated, are getting to-
gether for luncheon on
Thursday at the Ofiicers
Club, Fort Lesley J. McNair.
Any submarine officers wife
In the area who has not re-
ceived her invitation and
would like to meet old friends
may contact Mrs. Grant A.
Palmer, jr.
Two Dances
There is an undercurrent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Five From Farmville Area Gain
University OF Richmond Degrees

Five FarTlvllle are q students
received degrees At the tos,2
n!enc naeAt exercises June 6 at
the IN Hersi.Y o. E2.ch.nond.
arae P7'eo 1onos, as~gsfar o.
h-r. and Mrs. Frank N. Jones.
O. Ia M lie. and KAY Carter
Lev. daughter o. Fir. AMI Mrs
Il E LADY OF Farmville. re-
eeived the dsgree Ct bachelor Of
science III biology anal matAe-
hates. respectively.
flgo from this are a are Phyl-
l. Hodnett Jenkins, B.A.. daugh-
TT o. NJ. and Ms. Roy c.
jenkins AID Mary Frances
Gibbs. daughter O. Mr.. ard Mrs.
C. L. Gibbs. both Of Burheville.
Claude Wood Anderson, who
lives with his wife in Richmond
IS a candidate for the degree
OF bachelor Of laws from the T
G, Williams School Of Law. He
= the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Anderson. Of Andersonyille.
Anderson, who did his pre-law
work at Richmond College, has
served as president OF the Stu
dent Bar Association and has
been a member Of the Presj-
dents A isory Committee.
Among his honors is included
membership in Onicron Delta
Kappa honorary leadership fra
ternitv He is a member Of the
Virginia State Bar and Of Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity.
Miss Jones, who completed her
degree requirements il Febru-
airy. had served as president OF
senior orchesis modern dance
society. She is member Of
Beta Beta Beta Beta honorary
biology fraternity as is Miss
Gibbs. also.
Outstanding in class activities.
both Miss Gibbs and Mss Lacy
have served as class secretary
ard treasurer, respectively. Miss
Lacy is a member of p Mu
Epsilon honorary mathematics
fraternity and Sigma Pi Sigma
physics fraternity.
Miss jenkins. who did her
major work in mathematics, has
served as vice president Of the
YWCA and was q member Of
the Homecoming and May courts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Roru,n Family
Has Annual
1et-Together

DEATONVILLE, June 9 wv
Sunday, June 5. the children
and their families of Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt Borum gathered at
the Borum home fer their an
nual get-together. Ar seven Of
the children were present.
Their special guests were Miss
Bonnie Whitlock. of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kennedy.
Mrs Mary Glenn and Mrs.
Charlie Gates, Of Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Borum Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Borum and girls.
Of Burkeville. There were Al
present. A bountiful and de-
licious. dinner was served on the
lawn.
Mrs. Smithey Carter and Mrs.
Howard Garnett visited Mrs.
Lena Mcrrissette last Wednes-
udy AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Jack Pembelton spent
several days last week in Will
liamsburg visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dolly Atkins.
Mfr. and Mrs. Earl Powers, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Borum, Saturday.
Miss Becky Robertson spent
the week end with Miss Faye
Bantam.
Miss Ellen Mae Cifers spent
Sunday night with Miss Phyllis
; King.
Charlie Motley. of Alexandria
was a dinner guest Of Miss
Smithey Carter and brothers
Saturday. He also called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
| ana kaLhy, OF 0anuSlon, spent
the week end with Mr.. a n d
Mrs, Henry Nash.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at Sandy Creek Baptist
Church from the 18th to the 18th
Of June. Mrs. Buster Borum is
fbe n7.incina1
Mrs. May Beaver in company
with her brother, Claude Far
ley Of Rice, spent the week end
with Mn and Mrs. Herbert Far
ley. Of. Lvnchburg.
ms. Oscar Hamlet spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs
Elwood Hamlet, at Gretna-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Student To Lead
Service Sunday
II EuffalO C..urcl,

PANoT ~, RID 2, June 9 -
There Will be services at Huffalc
Presbyterian c hurc h, Sunday,
June -, at IL am.
:7lvices VIII be conducted BY
George FERGUSON, a ministerial
student of Hampdon- sydney.
4 rr'riber of relatives and
friends on the route attended the
seth anniversary of Mr.. and
Ms. Y. G. C'u.ningham at their
home. "Milloank. Sunday after
aeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamil-
on Of WASHINGTON. D. c.. were
at their home for the week end
ard their son. Ma ior Foster
Hamilton. AFB, Charleston, S.
c., joined them here and re-
turned to Washington with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonny Anderson.
of Richmond, were guests of his
cousin, Mrs. Robert Maloney
ard Mr.. Maloney for the week
end.
Miss Ruth Mason, of Rich
mond, was a week end visitor of
Miss Ruth Harris and attended
the anniversary celebration OF
her cousin, H. c. Cunningham,
ard Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. Robert Harris is a pa
tiert in Southside Hospital and
is resting more comfortable at
last report.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R E. Booker Saturday night
were Major Foster Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hanlil-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Lonny And
erson and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Maloney called later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. N. Cunning
lam and Robbie were visitors OF
is parents, the F.. N. Cunning
lams, for the week end. Mike
returned to Richmond with them
after visiting his grandparents
a week.
Mrs. Jim BEDFORD, of Lynch
burg, has been a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. J. D. Carter.
Mrs. Charlie Moore is improv.
ing nicely following an operation
last Friday at Southside Hos
pital.
Herbie Bradshaw, of Durham
N. c.. and Walker Cunningham,
Of Blackstone, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Cunningham.
II. E. CarWile, Jr., is reported
% be improving after an opera
ion last week at Virginia Bap-
tisf Hospital in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Cunning
ham and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Cunningham attended the funeral
services in Richmond Wednes-
day Of their uncle and cousin,
Jr- Fred Hunt. He was born and
reared in Prince Edward county.
He had made his home. in Rich
nlond for number Of years but
recently moved to Chattanooga
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
College Church
Bible Sci.
Crens June Is

The Vocation Church School of
College Church. Eamoden Svd-
ney. will open on Monday morn
ing, June l3.
Sessions will continue each
morning from 9 to u through
Saturday. June l8. There will be
three groups: the kindergarten
ages 4 and 5: primary, grades
/, 2 and 3. and junior. grades
4. 5 and 6.
Children Of the congregation
and their friends are invited to
enroll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Garland Ransom
HOnCred With
Picnic Supper

KNOXVILLE, June 8 = Mrs.
2. G. Pansol and Mrs. John
E. Rams SON honorad Garland
HANSON with picnic supper
Saturday evening at his home
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. B
G.. Ransom, Garland. Mr.. and
Mrs J F. Ranscn and Chef
Mr. end n:is W. Gilmore Ran
son Donnie and INDY. Mrs. r
L G.llispia and Wilbur Robert
son.
The guests also included some
Of Garlard's classmates. W h g
gre also sanicrs, Pete Mills.
Mary Lou Stanley. Renee Book
er, Joyce Anders and George
TAYLOR.
Mrs. Eldridge Slavton. Of
Richmond. and T. H. Catlett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Word
Sunday.
My sympathy is extended to
the family Of Mrs. Ellen Rob
ertson who passed away in a
Lynchburg hospital, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Word S
guests during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Word, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Word and family, Of Buck
ingham.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Ransom were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gilmore Ransom
and sons. Andy and Donnie. OF
Pittnlan, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moring
and Richard came from Rich
mond to spend the week end with
Mrs. Cary Payne.
Mrs. Pay Carter and Deborah
Of Detroit, Mich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Carter visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Word, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Muriel Dunevant and
children were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Snod-
iy. of HoWardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Rothgeh
and Mike were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Level
lyn, of Buckingham. at their
c b n on the Rappahannock
River.
Miss Lucy Wootton. of the
Warwick area. and Miss Alice
Wootton, Of Richmond, spent
the week end with their parents
and attended the finals at Buck
ingham Central High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Wright went to Philadelphia to
attend the funeral Of Mrs
Tenn.
Mrs. VIII D. CUNNINGHAM visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Wright, Sat
urday. She is i'll in Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital in LynchbllIg
The Lottie Woodson Circle Of
Spring Creek Church met with
Mrs. R. r Welch as hostess,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Tor Summer
Rice Ill Plans

RICE. June The Rice Com
mumity ia Club met Wednes-
dar. June /. at the home OF Mrs.
Jullan Bradshaw
Plans were made for summer
activities. including a hike to
H5eh BRIDGE III June. and III July
! nicnic IL Holiday Lake.
S1faPhoofs are to be issued to
members to record their prog
ress il Al projects and other
items Of interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Sheppards

sHEPPARDs. June 9 Bible
School begins with registration
on Friday. June 10, at C,rds-
vile Community Center. Glasses
begin on Monday. June 13. from
9 to Il am, and will continue
through Saturday and end with
picnic and softball game
Smyrna Methodist ard New
Store Presbyterian Churches will
participate. There will be classes
for all ages including a course
for older children taught BY Rev
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Wright's brother in-law.
Mss Susan CarWiie, OF Har-
eisonburg. is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. F. l.. Gillispie.
Mrs. S. E. Duneyant. Mrs
katharine Allen, Mrs. w. Gill
more Ransom, Mrs. B. G. Ran
ion, and Mrs. j. E. Ransom at
ended the piano recital of Miss
ovens music class Sunday.
H. B. Adams. Spencer and
@ancv and Pattie. of Bucking-
lam. We're Friday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Love. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

~i.sdfd@al Massey College i'll
Ii c h III ca 4 last Friday. He
ma cred il. business adniniStra-
an
rfe. Jenas buchanan, of Fort
Campbell Ky is spending a Is
3ar tHtoQ b with his parents.
Ut. ard Hrs, NJ E Buchanan.
4 a DAYS had the misfortune
n i1'eakire his LEG while working
in his tobacco planted Saturday
'nolniAe He is patient at
sa.iiHIie Community Hospital.
li.s friends and neishbors wish
5n / speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
NOT THERE.

NOT THERE.
Far out in the Texas desert
was a little gas station with this
sign on it.
Don't ask Us for information.
If we knew anything y
wouldn't be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Sta6 Writer

Maryland coaches kicked
around some of the combina-
tons for the All-Atlantic Coast
Conference football team at the
weekly press luncheon yester-
day. If their opinions are
shared by the sports people
who select the team, there may
be four quarterbacks in the
backfield.
The conference is shy of
strong fullbacks and speedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Monopoly subco m mittee
promptly warned Prick that
Congress will regulate base
ball as strictly a business in
interstate commerce if the
baseball people break the faith
with my committee and the
public"
When the possibility of re-
neging on play in Washington
and Los Angeles arose a few
days ago, Chairman Celler OF
the House Judiciary Commit
tee declared his group would
take action If Washington
were looted of its franchise for
even one year"
Rand Dixon, the Kefauver
subcommittee chief counsel.
said. There is no question
that Senator Kefauver is in
agreement with Mr.. Celler."'
Dixon said: There will be-
swift action in both houses OF
Congress to enforce baseball's
responsibility to Congress and
the public" if there is any delay
in operating new franchises in
J Washington and Los Angeles.
American League owners are
aroused and embittered. They
are committed to presenting 10
teams in action next season,
and there is determination
from the President on down to-
fulfill that pledge. Some Of
the calmer owners expressed
the belief that everything will
be smoothed out in negotia-
tons, but there's staunch re-
sentiment against Tricks stand.
Wants O'Malley Repaid
Prick frequently has stated
that both New York and Los
Angeles would be declared open
cities by him for expansion
purposes. Now he is threaten
ing to veto the AIS expansion
to the coast unless a fair
agreement can be worked out"
The commissioner, who wants
the American League to reim-
burse the National League for
a share of the expenses in
CURED by Walter O'Malley
when he shifted his Dodgers
from Brooklyn to Los Angeles,
is citing Rule of the major
league agreement as the basis
for his stand.
The rule reads: 1.-THE circuit
of either major league shall
not be changed to include any
city in the circuit of the other
major league except by unani-
nous consent OF both major
leagues.
The American League had
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Orioles Squash Rumors
By Signing Richards

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 (AP)
Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles today headed for
the American League meeting
in New York with a new three
year contract in his pocket.
Richards, the American
League manager of the year.
yesterday signed the contract
which will have him at the
helm of the Orioles through
1868. It also squashed rumors
that the Waxachachie, Tex.
native would move to another
club
Richards said he would 60
to Texas and Arizona after he
leaves the New York meeting
where. the chief topic will be
the expansion to Los Angeles
and Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Lee MacPhail, Oriole presi-
dent-general manager. who
announced the re-signing of
Richards commented:
We're sure we signed the
best manager in baseball. If
Paul had any rival, it would
have to be Casey Stengel and
he's retired.
This should silence once and
for all the rumors that Paul
would not be back with us next
year. AS I have maintained all
along, as far as I know, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Hardy 10 Get
Call Against
Mountaiineers
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Bill Hardy will get the start
ing quarterback assignment
for George Washington's foot.
ball team at West Virginia Sat-
urday, even though Chuck
Packan was the one who. as q
sub, moved the Colonials to
their first two touchdowns last
week against Virginia Tech.
Also, available this week will
be Frank Pazzaglia, who missed
the VPI game with a broken
nose, making the quarterback
situation very good at CIV
but also leaving Coach Bill
Elias with a tough decision.
Hardy Doing Well
Actually any of them can
start and we wouldn't worry, a"
Elias said. He agreed, though,
that when last seen Hardy was
doing very well moving the
Colonials on a quick 66-yard
scoring drive against the
GobblerS. Hardy completed
four of five passes on that drive,
SO the thought is that he may
continue in that style against
the Mountaineers Saturday.
Hardy is just three pass COM
pletions short of a 500 per-
centage, connecting on 81 OF
So attempts for 318 yards and
four touchdowns. Only one
has been intercepted. Packan,
who missed his turn at quarter
back for several games because
of injuries, also is only a shade
under 500 with IL for ~, one
for a touchdown.
The CIV coaches profess to
be respectful of West Virginia,
despite that teams record of
six losses and two ties this
year. 1--WE haven't beaten that
team since anybody can re-
member" Elias remarked, not
ing that even GW's Sun Bowl
See CIV, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

never even considered offers
from another club" MacPhail
said.
Richards, who will be So
years old Monday, acknowl-
edged that the Tigers asked to
talk with him in an effort to
get him to manage that club
next year. But we never
talked seriously" he said.
MacPhail also said, I'VE are
extremely happy to have in
sured ourselves and the fans
Of Baltimore Of his services for
at least another three years.
I happen to think and my
views are shared by many j..
that Paul is the best manager
in baseball"
Terms Of the contract were
not disclosed, but observers be-
lieve they are the same as those
in the agreement Richards
signed with the Orioles for the
1855 season. Richards re-
portedly was to get $4,000 a
year and 5 cents a head for
every person over 100000 at
tending Orioles home games
each year.
This "nickel-a-head" bonus
brought Richards $13,392.45 last
season as he managed the
youthful Orioles to q second
place finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Pills Plan
So Million
Ball Park

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e
(AP).-The Phillies are going
to build an So million ball park
on the Delaware River at the
mouth of Pennypack Greek in
Northeast Philadelphia, it was
disclosed today.
Bob Carpenter, owner of the
ball club, and McCloskey & Co.
headed by Matthew H. Nc
Closkey, national finance chair
man of the Democratic Party
and a Philadelphia contractor
will finance and build the new
park.
Under the proposal an
nounced at Mayor Richardson
Dilworth's regular press con-
ference. the new park would be
built on city land bounded by
the river and State road.
The announcement was made
by Richard Graves, executive
vice president of the Philadel-
phia Industrial Development
Corp. Carpenter and several
other members of the Phillies'
family were at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
OUARTERBACKS DOMINATE
Terp Coaches Select
Top Players in ACC

and Maryland said that Ray
Farris of the Tar Heels is the
best quarterback. Farris GER
tainly was impressive in those
1.-TWO games.
Others liked Don Altman. the
quarterback who has made
Duke click.
Some of the sentiment for
Shingler is because he plays
defense. Most of the other
quarterbacks, including Mary
lands Dale Betty. play little,
if any. defense.
If the backf1eld Is selected by
position, the Maryland coaches
are agreed that Fred Shepherd
Of Virginia deserves the full
back spot. Shepherd is second
in the conference in rushing
Sandwich Runs Strong
The Virginia fullback was
rested on defense against Navy
last week. Shepherd has car
ried the ball 80 times in seven
games, and UNDERSTANDABLE
could be weary.
Among the interior linemen
the coaches, who have watched
all of the conference teams in
person, or in film, selected
Maryland's Tom Sandwich
and Dukes Dwight Bumgardner
as the top tackles. Jimmy
King Of Clemson and Ron
GaSsert of Virginia both re-
ceived calls.
One coach said that San
kovich hasn't met his match
head-to-head this season.
Jake Bodkin, the only South
Carolina player mentioned. and
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
BY o Star STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The
battle over who will get WASH
ington's new franchise IN the
American League was being
fought behind the scenes to-
day, with the outcome more
uncertain than ever.
Efforts to arrange a merger
of the two most prominent
bidders, syndicates headed by
Elwood (Pete) Quesada and
Jack Bergen, blew up yester-
day. They had been trying to
arrange a Joint bid since Sat-
urday.
Both Of these syndicates
plan to submit bids tomorrow,
when the league is scheduled
to make a decision. Six votes
are necessary for approval.
Strengthens Another Group
There were signs last night
that the Bergen-Quesada split
might strengthen the hand of
another group which is seeking
the franchise. This group is
being advised by Bill Veeck,
president Of the White Sox,
and is headed by Jerry Hoff =
berger, Baltimore brewer, who
owns % per cent of the Orioles
stock.
Other proposals are expected
to be made by Bill Werber,
Washington insurance man
and former major league in
fielder, and by Bob Rodenberg,
ex-president Of the Baltimore
Colts who wants to arrange
public ownership of the new
team.
One bidder dropped out yes
terday. Jack Blau, former
Hecht Co. official, said lack of
time forced his group to abar-
don plans to MAKE an offer.
Quesada Makes Charge
After the blowup of the mer-
ger efforts, Quesada charged
that the New York syndicate
headed by Bergen wanted COM
plete control of the team. The
head Of the Federal Aviation
Agency said his group wanted
the franchise in the hands of
Washington people.
Bergen, who heads Graham
Paige Corp, and has many
other financial interests, said
he was not interested in 100
per cent control of the team.
I'VE recognize the value of local
interest in the team" he told
reporters. 1--WE would have well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Writers Honor Cory Collins os Line
mon Of the Week. Pose c.