davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Howard to Use Stadium
For Student Porkinq

Griffith Stadium will be put
TO immediate use for student
Howard University
President James M. Nabrit. jr.,
announced today.
Or. Nabrit confirmed that
Howard has leased the stadium,
with an option 10 purchase,
from the Minnesota Twins
baseball organization. The $780,
900 lease which runs 10 JAnu-
AIRY 49, 1854. Is paid with pri-
vate funds, he said.
He said plans for student
parking, q critical need Of the
university, are being worked
out. The playing field and out
side parking lots will be used
he Indicated.
The land and stadium will
remain unaltered during the
term Of the lease, DR.. Nabrii
said.
"our present plans call foi
nothing 10 be done 10 the sta
dium prior 10 January IS, 1864, 81
he commented.
Or. Nabrit said the purchase
price OF the stadium is still 10
be Negotiated. II the facility is
purchased, II will be used 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Col. Lynch, 80,
Fought at Butoon
And Correoidor

Col. Thomas A, Lynch, 80
United States Army retired,
who served as Judge advocate
under Gen. Wainwright 10 the
Battle Of Bataan and the siege
of Corregidor, died Monday al
Walter Reed General Hospital.
He spent 40 months in Jap
anese prison camps. and in 194S
was released in Manchuria.
Born in Chicago. H., Col
Lynch entered the United
States Army in 1904 as q pri-
vate and was commissioned q
second lieutenant in 1912. He
served in Cuba and in both
World Wars.
He leaves his wife, Marietta
a son, Thomas. and daughter
Susan, all Of the family ad-
dress. 4Sll East-west highway
Bethesda. He also is survived
by four sons and q daughter
from an earlier marriage. They
are: Robert G. Of Franklin
Park. N. j., Douglas c. Of New
York, James A. Of Chatham
N. j.. William A. Of weisbaden
Germany. and Mrs. Helen M
Longshore Of Rockford. III.
Services will be at 3 pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial with full military honor;
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Joseph DeboIe,
Ex-Cufe Owner

Joseph Debole, "a, a retired
restaurant owner here, died
Monday at Providence Hospital
after a long illness. He lived
at 810l Kennewick avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. Debole came to the
Washington area from his
native Italy in 1908 and worked
as a shoemaker until 1896.
He then opened the Colony
Restaurant at 4ei5 Georgia
avenue NV, which he sold
upon his retirement in 1919.
He leaves his wife. Maria, Of
the home address: q son, Frank
of 5000 Fifty-fourth avenue
Riverdale. and two sisters and
q brother in Italy.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at St
Camillus Catholic Church In
Silver Spring, with burial ir
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

We're up to our ears In
trash, and have no place to
CO." was the comment Of Coun-
ty Manager Mason A. Butcher
yesterday on Montgomery
County's three-year-old trash
disposal problem.
Mr.. Butcher told the County
Council, which recently sus-
pended work on a proposed
SIS million incinerator project
that q solutiontwas needed sooT
because present dumping IA
cilities were reaching capacity
Council President John A
Floyd agreed and requested |
meeting with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for December q. He said HI
wanted to get up to date In.
formation "in light Of new pat
terms Of county development.
The Republican controlled
council suspended work on the
proposed l,350-ton incinerator
to restudy the actions of its
Democratic predecessor. The
Democrats. after more than
two years Of debate and study
agreed to take over trash COL
lection and disposal from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Trash Issue PRESSING,
Butcher Warns Council

WSSC and to use one central
incinerator near Rockville.
Mr.. Butcher said yesterday
that the Sanitary Commission
now serves only about is per
cent of the county and the re-
naming portions make private
arrangements. WSSC uses an
IS0-ton incinerator at Lyttons-
vile and one landfill for dis
posal purposes. -
Mr.. Floyd said the council
would make its decision after
the joint meeting with the
WSSC whether the county
wants to get into the trash
business or not"
Mr.. Butcher said II the coun.
ell decides to take over the op.
Grafton, It then must decide
whether one incinerator or two
smaller ones would be the least
expensive method. d.
The county manager said the
county already had about $780,
900 invested in the Rockville
lncinerator project, and added
it is paying $4,000 a month In
engineering fees on the incin-
orators design.
The council was told 1t prob
ably would be more expensive
to build and operate two incin-
orators. but hauling costs would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not so cold tonight. low in
the upper 30s. Tomorrow.
mostly cloudy with q chance of
occasional rain and turning
colder in the afternoon.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with occasional light rain in
western portions Of the State.
Rain changing TO snow flurries
in the mountains and turning
colder tomorrow. Low tonight
in the sos.
Virginia--Considerabl cloud
mess tonight. low 80 to a,
Light rain mostly 10 the south.
west tonight and tomorrow
Colder tomorrow with some
snow flurrieS In the northern
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Southwest winds
10 10 Is knots tonight. Winds
will shift to the north tomor.
row from is TO rs knots. Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
AAA Winter Rsad Cenaltloa Report
A. A AM. To-day
West. District OF Columbia 10 Penn
sylyania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvanii
turnpike, clear except in Doneual area
Ohio turnpike. wet u. 8, 10 vest 4
Ohio, clear, u. g. so west 20 Ohio
clear. o 9, 80 throush West virEinis
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

additional classroom space for
the university's science depart
ments and for expansion Of the
medical school. he said.
The university president said
that signing the option was "a
wise preliminary step" In pro-
curing the stadium which Calvin
r. Griffith. president Of the
Twins. values at SIS million.
Acquisition OF the s-acre sta
dium site is crucial 10 the ex-
pansion OF Howard. DR.. Nabrit
said. adding that the university
will need Federal assistance II
II Is 10 purchase the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Is Vratar, known as the best
claim OF the year. Owned by
Robert z. Alnutt, Vratar was
claimed for $4,000 and won
$23, 900 In purses.
His racing stable in Charles
Town comprised IL other horses,
He was q member Of the Horse
mems Benevolent Protective
Association, the American
Trainers Association, the
Maryland Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION and the Potomac
Hunt.
In addition to his wife and
relatives mentioned above, Mr.,
Christmas leaves two sons, Rob-
ert and John, Of the family
home in Poolesville, Md; his
sister, Mrs. @ Leiper Carey III
of Baltimore. and his mother,
Mrs. Margaret X. Christmas.
1851 Sixteenth street NV.
Mass win be at II am. Fri
day at Our Lady of Mercy
Catholic Church, 9200 Kents-
dale drive, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
DC. Man Injured
AS Cor OVerturns

A District man was seriously
injured in q auto accident near
Severna Park, Md, early today.
State police reported. Police
said be also may have been in
volved In another accident
earlier.
State Trooper Robert Simp-
son Of the Annapolis station
said Larry B. Brown. 81, Of 1905
Decatur street NV, was ad-
mitted to Anne Arundel Gen.
eral Hospital IN Annapolis with
a severe puncture In his chest.
He was thrown from his car
when 1t overturned about 4:40
am. after running off Mary
land Route 2. a half mile north
Of Route 64e in Anne Arundel
County, Trooper Simpson said.
The trooper said he was look
ing for the car when he got a
broadcast about the accident
He said gas station attendant
had reported the car as one
which stopped earlier and the
driver asked for directions. The
attendant, In q station on U. s
Route SO about 10 miles from
the scene Of the crash, sale
the car already had been dam
aged and its driver had q cut
head when he pulled into the
gas station.
Trooper Simpson said he wal
unable to learn what had hap.
pened earlier because Of thu
injured mans condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Miss SchuIze,
Retired From
'Lunsburgh Store

Miss Hanna Schulze. s5. a
lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. died yesterday at her
home, ALL Thirteenth street
NE. "a
Miss schulze was the daugli-
ter Of the late Gustave and
Teresa Schulze. Mr.. Schulze was
q founder Of the Oriental
Building and Loan Association.
A retired employee Of Lans-
burgh's department store, Miss
Schulze was Q member Of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church and
the Ladies Aid Societies Of the
Rupert Home and the Ger
man Orphan Asylum.
Miss Schulze was a former
chaplain Of Ruth Chapter, No.
/, Order Of the Eastern star
and was active in the work Of
the organization.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas j. Trodden of the
home address. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tice Heyser Of I'll Fort
Davis drive Sc.
Services viii be at II am.
Friday in the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Pros
'pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Prof. Mottingly,
Leading Historian

OXFORD, England, Dec. 10
(AP).-Prof. Garrett Mating
ly, the American scholar and
historian who has been visiting
professor at oxford University
since earlier this year, died OF
q heart ailment last night. He
was 50.
Born in Washington. ID. c.,
Prof. Mattingly was educated
at Harvard and later held APP
pointments at Northwestern.
Long Island and Columbia
Universities.
He was professor Of history
for IA years at Columbia until
coming to. oxford to spend q
year under q George Eastman
Foundation grant.
Prof. Mattingly was regarded
as one of the leading authori-
ties on the Renaissance. His
works on Catharine Of Arason
and the defeat Of the Spanish
Armada brought him an inter-
national reputation.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for
history in 1860.
In World War /, he served
in France with an American
infantry division. World War
II brought him four years
active duty with the United
States Naval Reserve.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude
whom he married in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
U. N. Unit Asks
Unity in Korea

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dee. 10 CAP) The U. N. Politi.
cal COMMITTEES brushed aside
Soviet objections yesterday and
called on Communist North
Korea to accept U. N. terms foI
Korean unification.
The 110-nation committee
took that action In approving
q resolution sponsored by the
United states and IA other ma
tons. 65-11. with rs abstentions
After the vote the Soviet
Union withdrew a rival resolu.
ton it had championed to de.
mand that U. N. troops with.
draw from South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Man Is Seized
In Gaming Raid

Five Arlington detectives con-
fiscated cash, numbers slips and
telephones in a gambling raid
yesterday.
Detective William K. Slower
reported that they arrested
Dallas Cline Palmer, So. during
the raid at his home in the $500
block Of South Fourteenth
street. 4f4r
He was charged with operat-
ing a lottery which Detective
Slower estimated involved ST.
900 to $500 weekly. The police
impounded $274, three tele.
phones and numbers slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

that few steps had been taken
to follow up a study Of last
April proposing that county
and school officials work more
closely on construction.
James Woodbridge, assistant
superintendent for construction
said he was waiting for the
school board to take the initia-
tive in working out arrange
mentS with the county.
Chairman Newman said he
was surprised that that board
action had not come sooner.
Supt. Earl c. Funderburk
said that his office stands
ready to join In the establish
ment and utilization" of a
county office to acquire all
land needed for public pur-
poses, including schools. The
study had proposed such an
agency.
Mr.. Newman, a safety engi-
neer with the Labor Depart
ment, was unanimously elected
yesterday as chairman of the
Fairfax County School Board
for the remainder of the 1868
fiscal year.
Mrs. Martha Gertwagen, a
housewife, was named vice
chairman.
Mr.. Newman, 40, succeeds
Waldron Leonard, who has
been temporary chairman since
the new school board was APP
pointed last month. Mr.. Leon
ard has resigned. effective jan
uary l..
In another action last night,
the school board instructed its
attorneys to oppose location Of
an oil tank farm in Fairfax
City. A hearing on the tark
farm coming is scheduled
tonight.
Mr.. Newman stated that tank
farms are considered prime
military targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

be less. Mr.. Butcher said this
could mean that homeowners
would pay less for collection
services in a two-incinerator
system. but would pay more in
taxes because Of higher debt
service and operating costs.
The council also authorized
the sale Of $751; million in
bonds, the largest issue in coun-
ty history. Included in the is
sue will be Sl2.l million for
schools, $2.3 million for roads,
$l.2 million for work already
completed on the incinerator
project and for several smaller
projects. and $4,000 for a new
Rockville fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
7 ro:ner Frank Christmas
Killed in Auto Accident

Frank Duvall Christmas, 40
who followed family tradition
to become a prominent horse
trainer, was killed last night
in a two-car collision 9 miles
east of Winchester, Va.
He was the husband of Anne
Hagner Christmas, a reporter
for The Evening Star.
Jennings Everett Morris, Al,
operator of the other car, was
listed in satisfactory" condi-
ton today at Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital. Mr.. Morris,
of Route /, stephen City, Va,
suffered multiple injuries.
Trooper Leon Estep Of the
Virginia State police said Mr..
Christmas was killed instantly
about dusk when his truck
pulled onto Route so and was
struck in the front by the
other car.
Born in Washington. Mr..
Christmas attended st. Johns
High School here. During
World War II, he served with
an amphibious tank division In
the Army, and was discharged
as a second lieutenant. He at
tended Georgetown University.
In l947, he began training
horses. His family, residing in
Maryland for several genera
tons, includes many we'll
known trainers-his father, B.
Frank, his uncles. Yancey Ed
ward and DonelSon, his aunt,
Rhoda, and his brother, VIII
liam.
Known as Happy" Mr..
Christmas trained Santa Anita
and Kentucky Derby eligibles
but suffered a riding accident
in 1856 which forced his retire.
ment from training for a few
years.
Making his comeback this
year, MIR. Christmas had trained
horses that won 80 races. He
was returning from Charles
Town race track when he was
killed.
Among the horses he trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Genevieve F. Herrick, SO,
Wartime WAC Press Chief

Genevieve Forbes Herrick, SO.
former Chicago Tribune re-
porter who was press relations
chief for the Women's Army
Corps here in World War II,
died Monday in Santa Fe.
N. Mex.
Mrs. Herrick. known as Geno
to friends, was born in Chicago
and joined the Tribune staff in
1918. She covered major news
events Of the era, including the
Leopold-Loeb murder trial. The
newspaper sent her to Ireland
in 1921 to investigate condi-
tons in the United States I'M
migration Service.
Posing as an immigrant, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

board. The new board thanked
the committee for Its work.
r. @, Henninger, chairman of
the citizens unit, told the board
that only three persons had re-
sponded to a request for reports
OF faulty construction. Two Of
the letters, he said, we're Of q
general nature. The third con-
cerned soundproofing of
schools.
1T Is obvious that the letters
supplied little basis for further
investigation" he commented.
However, the committee does
not consider that this In itself
indicates that further investi-
cation in unwarranted.
He said that the architectural
consulting firm OF Mills, Petit
cord q Mills had completed a
detailed inspection Of five
schools. The firm will submit
its report TO the board soon, Mr..
Henninger stated.
He said that two members of
the committee recently made an
inspection tour OF two high
schools being built, accompa-
MED by former building inspec-
tor Thomas @. Dodd. who first
made the charges Of poor con.
struction.
THE committe considers that
there were a number Of items
pointed out that require fur
ther investigation and Mr.. Dodd
indicated that he would be
willing to supply additional in
formation pertaining TO other
schools" Mr.. Henninger added.
Study Ignored
The board unanimously voted
10 hold public hearings Ito fully
complete the investigation" and
report Its findings to the citi-
zens Of the county"
The board also heard a report
from the school administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

returned steeraee class and
wrote O series of stories about
her experiences at Ellis Island.
She later served on the staff
of the Tribune's Washington
bureau and was q former presi-
dent Of the Women's National
Press Club here.
She did public relations work
for the WAC in 1923, and
later headed the Office of War
Information's Book and Maya
zine section.
She was married In 1924 to
John Herrick, q Tribune re-
porter. He died several years ago.
Mrs. Herrick leaves q sister.
Mrs. George Smith of Omena,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 10
tAP) Union Station. a down.
town Norfolk landmark for so
years. will be torn down early
next year by the Norfolk q
Western Railway. A new $780,.
900 passenger terminal has
been built 81 miles across
town near the nav Lamberts
Point coal and merchandise
piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Citizens Claim
Bus Fare Cut
sPossibIe

D. C. Transit Systems fare
should come down, not 60 up
a citizens group claimed in {
protest filed yesterday with tht
Washington Metropolitan Ares
Transit Commission.
The Friendship Citizens AS
ISOLATION became the first part!
to protest D. c. Transit's ap'
plication for elimination Of III
20-cent token fare. This woulC
mean adult passengers woulC
pay the present basic fare o.
rs cents.
The Friendship group sale
that the company has under.
stated" It's projected net OPP
Grating income and "the fact:
will show there is need for q
fare reduction" The commits
sion Is asked to order, after q
public hearing, that the present
token fare be retained and that
the cash fare be reduced to
20 cents.
Hearing Set
Meanwhile, the commission
disclosed today that the public
hearing on the company's pc
tition is scheduled for Hearing
Room A of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, on January
II, 81. %, and %.
The Friendship petition, SUBJ
mitted by Charles Bechhoefer
for himself and as counsel for
the association, also requests
financial and other information
be furnished by the company
and that District Highway Di-
rector Harold Aitken be called
to testify "as a public witness
on the costs Of track removal
and repaving.
This has been a key point in
a challenge before the United
States Court of Appeals to the
company's last fare increase. A
decision in this case is pending
Charges Listed
In addition to claiming that
the company's provision for
track removal is already more
than is needed C"since tracks
are being paved over instead
Of being removed~, the Friend
ship petition charges that the
company's application "arbi-
trarily UNDERSTANDS future net
operating income by use Of the
following devices, among 9TH
erS":
BUS depreciation is
$264,800 over and above the
depreciation rates approved in
the last fare proceeding. :"
IAN unfounded claim Of over
$7e6.O00 is made for deprecia-
ton and amortization Of rail
properties which have been fully
abandoned. :"
Future net operating income
is reduced by almost $500. 600
by an adjustment to deprecia-
ton charges On the company;
overall properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Kennedy SuIuted

BONN. Germany. Dec. 10
(AP).-West Germany presi-
dent Heinrich Luebke congrat-
ulated President Kennedy yes
terday on the success Of the
Venus rocket Mariner II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Foirfox Board Cancels
Citizens School Probe

Fairfax County School Board has dsbanded citizens
nveSgatve committee and will make its probe Of charges
Of suh-standard school construction.
on the motion Of chairman Eugene Newman, the
board yesterday Dissolved the threemember committee which
had carving probe ordederd by the former school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

South: Shirley Highway and U. o. /
to Richmond, clear. Richmond south.
clear. District Of Columbia 70 Char
lottesville. clear.
North and east: District Of Columbia
70 Harrisburg, Pa clear KARLSRUHE
spots on U. 8. is IN n. Y. District
Of Columbia 70 Delaware Memorial
New York City, clear. New England,
clear except Massachusetts, turnpike
west TO Ludlow, where slippery in
spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperS
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah River clear At Harpers Ferry
TsmpsFaturss for Yesterday
MidnisAt 800 IS Noon ----.-- 4;
IAN am. -... -. % J. . Pm. - $50 d
Tie Tables
/ FURNISHED By the United states Coakl
and 1eodetie Survey
Today TomoTrou
HiGh --------- 1898 am. 2:e4 an
Low -- s:4l am. A.33 an
Hinh ---- EOS pm. 3:03 .. m
Low .--.---.- g:i0 pm. 1908 pm
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Per hish and low tides at the follow.
lns points subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point nght. ~. hours: Colo.
MEL Beach, & hours; Desle, 4 hours;
solomon's Island. ga hours Point
Lookout. ia hours.
Ths sun and the MoOa
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:aaam. 4:la pm
Sun, tomorTov 7:22 am. I.Ip D m.
Moon. today i2:iia am. i2:69 pm.
Reeers Temperatures fer the Year
Hiehest. 90 on August 20.
Lowest, y on January H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

/ tFuFniShed By the United states Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Red Devils Get Set
For Cage Season

Prospects look good for the
Tabor City Red Devil cage
teams when they take the floor
against Evergreen in their OPP
ening basketball game of the
1868 season next Tuesday, Dec.
4, according to Coach John
Small.
Losses from the 1862 Red
Devil boys team included
Guards Boyd Lee, Bobby Soles
and Leon Fonvielle, and Larry
Fowler, who played forward
and guard positions, by Coach
Small has seven returning let
termen.
These seven lettermen, five
of which stand six feet tall o.
better, include: Gene Gold
finch, g. senior: Ronnie Jones.
6'5" Junior; Danny SoleS, 81"
junior; Roger Small. 81" sen
Tor: Ronald Foley, g." senior:
end Joe Stevens, SO" senior.
The starting lineup for the
boys team has not yet been
announced.
Others vying for a spot on
the Red Devil bench are:
Freshmen Sandy Woody. Grant
Roberts, Clipper Cox, Alan