davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Police DOG
Injured as
Master TRIPS

A Police Canine Corps dog
was injured early today when
his master fell over him as
they searched in the dark for
a holdup suspect. The fugitive
subsequently was arrested in
Southeast Washington.
The casualty was Skipper, I'd.
Skipper and his master, Pvt.
Gerald Ray, were in pursuit of
three men who had just robbed
the Old Hickory Restaurant,
922 Eighth street Sc, when
the incident occurred.
Arrested and charged with
robbery was Paul w. Gatlin,
26. of the 1900 block of Eaton
road Sc. Police said he was
carrying cards inscribed Have
Gun, Will Garry"
Had Toy Pistol
Inspector Nunzio Bonaccorsy
said Gatlin had a toy pistol
and a bank book showing de-
posits of $4,000 when he was
arrested. Police said Gatlin
and two other men robbed the
restaurant shout 2 am, forcing
the owner aid five other peo-
pie to lie on the floor as they
looted the cash register.
Police got on their trail when
a cab driver reported he picked
up three men near the place.
The men left his cab on foot
at Suitland parkway near the
South Capitol Street Bridge
and two of them were arrested
by policemen who rushed to the
scene with dogs. Skipper re-
ceived broken ribs when Pvt
Ray tripped over him in the
dark.
The holdup was one of 9
series that occurred last night
police said.
At 8 pm, a lone gunmar
took $218 from Robert L. Beach
manager of the Hardy Shoe
Store, 931 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Victim Stricken
A few minutes later, Samuel
Goldberg, IS, who lives over
his Capitol Hill Market at sol
Fourth street Sc. suffered a
heart attack while he was being
robbed, police said. A lone
gunman, police said, took 5000
from Mr.. Goldberg and then
fled in a car after forcing the
owner and two others to lie on
the floor while he rifled the
cash register. Mr.. Goldberg
was reported in serious condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital.
In another case, police said
three men robbed Samuel
Alderman, 81, of $500 Twenty
eighth street NV. in the Tie
man Paper Co. at lib M street
NV. They got $35 from his
wallet and $50 from his safe
Three other men also took
$25 from the Towers Cleaners
about 4:10 pm. after forcing
Murray Brooks, the manager
into a closet. Mr.. Brooks and
a clerk were robbed at the shop
636 Virginia avenue Sc. by the
trio armed with nickel-plated
revolvers.
A total of II robberies was
reported by police during the
might, adding up to 1888 rob-
berries thus far in the calendar
year. At the same time last
year, there had ben 1872 rob-
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Took Over Theater
Montgomery Victors
Face Early Decisions

thrust into the budget schedule
as soon as they take office. In
past years, the nonsalaried
board members met three or
four nights a week and held
all-day Saturday sessions to get
the budget in shape for county
council action.
Holding the Line"
But this year, both the boarc
and the council will be con.
trolled by Republicans and con,
sentative Democrats who prom
ised to hold the line" or tt
cut governmental expenses.
1--WE know it's going to be s
tough job" Mr.. Coyle said, "but
we're prepared to do all we
have to do to understand every
budget request and to decide
whether it should be approved
or diSapproved."
Mr.. Coyle said the four new
board members will meet later
today with DR.. Clifford K. Beck,
one Of the three board members
carried over from last year. He
said that both DR. Beck and the
new members want to exchange
ideas.
VictOrs Shocked
"It's quite a shock to realize
we are really in control" Mr..
Coyle said, 1--WE thought two
or three of us would be elected
and gagged our preliminary
plans on that basis. Now we
have to be prepared to act not
as a minority but as a major
ity. It's a great responsibility"
The school board victors
weren't the only ones drafting
plans today. The five Republi-
cans who will control the coun-
Gil as a result Of Tuesdays cleo
ton will meet tomorrow, and
the controlling Republican
members of the county's new
State delegation will caucus
early next week.
The extent of the upset vic.
tory over Montgomery's eight.
year liberal Democratic regime
will be determined by late Feb.
ruary when both county anc
school budgets are adopted.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

flies the customer over his
land so that he can study its
relation to surrounding prop
critics.
To make the picture even
more clear, each of the aver
age 10 acres sites are out
lined in broad chalk lines. 1t
gives the viewer the impress
sion that he is suspended
over a huge diorama.
Most purchasers board the
chopper" after visiting the
mansion house. The take-off
Is from a broad velvet lawn
at the rear of the house.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HOME BUYERS PROCLAMATION

MoryIond Gov. Towes left officially informs
John England, choTmon of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan Washington COM
mittee, that he hos officially proclaimed Home
Buyers Week in Prince Georges and Mont
someY Counties stortins Moy 4. Similar &C.
Of Washington by the District Boord Of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Vistos Open

For those lucky enough to
come down from Washington
in the helicopter, the trip is
a thrill. The view is some
thing that couldn't be grasped
by years Of studying prosaic
maps.
Spread out below is a sea
Evening star., 1962-04-21

of roofs comprising suburban
Virginia - often referred to
as Washington's bedroom.
Hundreds of private SWIM
ming pools cleaning like
green gems in the sunlight
dot the landscape.
Soon the modest split-lev-
els give way to more green
lawn, trees and upper
bracket houses. AS the popu-
lated area thins out full-scale
mansions sparsely dot the
countryside.
Another facet of the trip
is the ease with which the
observer can grasp the pro-
gress made on the new belt
highways in the metropolitan
area. Suddenly all those
spaghetti lines on the maps
begin to make sense.
Victor Orsinger, AZ. is q
study in contrasts. Bespec-
tacled, inclined to be a little
See oRsINGER, Poss B-l
Evening star., 1962-04-21

estate investment firm. has
applied his fathers novel ap-
proach to drum up business.
HeIieopter Used
He is using a helicopter to
sell small estates at North
Wales, Warrenton, Va, a
1887 acre tract that was for
merly owned by Walter P.
ChrySler, jr.
Terms of sale are that the
purchaser must buy a mini
mum of about 10 acres. If he
erects a home it must be in
the $4,000 and above class.
The land sells for $4,000 an
acre.
In return he gets the status
symbol Of the Warrenton
horse country address and
eligibility in what will be-one
of the Nations most luxuri-
Gus country clubs. The club
house is the beautifully re-
decorated North Wales man
Evening star., 1962-04-21
A realty investors aquarium lie
By JOSEPH B. BYI
Stor Stoff Writer

off he asked If a fur bearing
fish, considering the heat,
would make news.
Assured by the photogra-
pher the proposition was a
Sure-fire cinch to get ma
tion-wide a attention, Mr..
Orsinger asked him to come
back in about an hour ready
for work. He promised to
produce the fish.
Meanwhile, Fred rushed off
to a nearby furrier's. He or
dered a small fur jacket with
a hidden Upper to fit a trout
he had on display.
When the pictures hit the
papers the next day the
curious nearly mobbed the
aquarium, hardly one Of
Washington's high spots as a
tourist attraction.
Ever since Victor, a shrewd
businessman and sole stock
holder Of the Parkwood real
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Victor ]. Orsinger hasn't
forgotten the lesson he
learned from his father and
the fur-bearing fish.
His parent. Fred Orsinger,
now deceased, kept Washing
ton in stitches back in the
40's with his hijinks as cura-
tor Of the aquarium in the
basement Of the Department
of Commerce. One of Fred's
top coups concerned the
hirsute trout.
1t happened that things
were deadly slow from a news
standpoint one torrid sum-
mer day when Fred bumped
into a photographer. The
lensman was looking for the
inevitable weather picture.
An Ideo Downs
Somehow, the subject got
around to the lucky fish
swimming in their cool pools.
An idea struck Fred. Right
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Vic Orsinger and the Fur Bearing Fish
mtm investors opoi by

sion, a 37-room stone gem Of
Georgian architecture.
With the club will go an
18-hole golf course and a
swimming pool, a 2l-acre
lake, tennis courts and the
availability Of over 200 box
stalls for the horsey set.
A BiFd's-Eye View
Spurning the traditional
approach by showing merely
a plat or a three dimension
scale mock-up, Vic gives his
prospective purchasers a
bird's-eye view.
First a plat is shown with
the lots outlined. Then by
auto the prospect is driven
to the site so he can walk
around and inspect 1t first
hand.
To further place him in the
proper perspective O helicop-
ter, owned personally by Vic
and piloted by Chuck Colgan,
Evening star., 1962-12-30
The Big City Guy Makes
Good in q Small Town
BY FRANCIS STANN

unbelievable. He never had been so much
as head coach above the high-school
level, but Vince demanded the reins-
coach, general manager and freehand
IN running team now owned by 1893
stockholders.
Vince hit Green Bay like cold shower
lie shook up the entire NFL. He wheeled
and dealed, making trades that brought
such key players as Lew Carpenter Henry
Jordan, Bill Quinlan and Willie Davis from
other clubs. Who was Jim Taylor five
years ago? A draftee from Louisiana
State, second-string pro fullback.
You're my fullback," Lomhardi told
Taylor who today is the best in pro foot
ball and very probably the most valuable
player in the NFL.
PAUL HORNUNG, when he played at
Notre Dame, wasn't quite a good enough
pasSer to achieve the immortality of some
OF his Irish quarterbacking predecessors
He passed acceptably, but not brilliantly.
Ditto for his running Hornung was the
all-purpose performer, not to be confused
with the specialist in pro ball for brilliance.
At the outset of his pro career at
Green Bay he was just another uniform.
He dabbled at quarterback halfback and
fullback. lombard, when he arrived, told
Hornung, You're my left halfback." To-
day Hornung probably is the best-known
football player in the world. He's on TV,
plugging one thing or another, more often
than the deodorant spiel
Lombardi won seven of IL games in
his rookie coaching season of 1859, whereas
the Packers had a miserable 1-1O-1 record
in 1883 In 1860, he won in the tough
Western Division with "a, but lost the
playoff to the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-13.
Last year Green Bay swept the boards.
The cherry on the top was a S7-O victory
over the Giants in the playoff
OH YES, VINCE wsS tempted to leave
Green Bay. When Jim Lee Howell moved
upstairs with the Giants, the first coaching
successor who was sought was lombard.
And Vince was ready. II miss the big
CITY," he said. But he had a contract and
Green Bay wasn't about to let him 20
without a squabble. So he stayed and
Allie Sherman, today's opponent in the
genius department, got the Giants Job.
Lombardi must be highly adjustable
He not only accepted his fate in Green
Bay but made the Packers better than
ever. The crippling injury to Hornung
early this seasonal twisted knee-would
have wrecked an average team. The Pack
ers carried on without their Golden Boy"
who carried mere 81 times the entire
season. Yet they won 13 of IA games, and
came cropper only on Thanksgiving Day
against the rugged Detroit Lions.
They face the Giants at Yankee Sta
dium over a coaSt-to-coast TV network,
with an imposing record of AIS points
scored, 148 yielded. They lead the NFL
without very much Of Hornung, remem-
oer) in the total first downs, rushing first
downs, average yards per rush, percentage
of pass competitions, etc.
This is a lot of -whizzing Now
watch lombard and his Packers get their
ears knocked off by Y. A. little & Co.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

after 13 minutes of the second
half had sliced Navy's margin
to 59-56. But Utah was never
again within hailing distance.
Bob Davenport raised Navy's
lead to 68-58 after Doug Moon
made Utah's last feeble effort
at staying in the game. Daven-
port added another field goal,
Krechting made a free throw
and Ben Ross added a Jump
shot for the final points.
With Utah playing an ag-
greSSive defensive game, Navy
resorted to the old-fashioned
give d-go attack with
Krechting driving in for layups.
The Middies made q of SO
shots from the floor, bounded
the Utah offense and allowed
the Utes only 20 of so attempts.
The only area in which Utah
finished ahead of Navy was in
rebounds, 44-37. Allen got Is
for Utah, Mack eight and
Krechting seven for Navy.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
TCU Downs CoIonioIs
In Gulf South TOURNEY

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 80
(SpeciaD. - Texas Christian
University's basketball team
defeated George Washington
University, 77-62, to win fifth
place in the Gulf South Classic
here last night.
The Colonials were in the
game throughout te first half
as the lead see-sawed and the
score was knotted at 36-all at
intermiSsion. GWU lost Ga
Joe Adamitis early in the second
half and TCU's Archie Clayton
(6-10 and Don Rosick (6-8)
took control of the backboards
and sparked the Horned Frogs
to victory.
TCU shot 48 per cent from
the floor, hitting on IS of 54
attempts, while the Colonials
were hitting on only as of II
shots for 35 per cent.
TCU won the game at the
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Weather Halls
Cage Tourney

Second-round action in the
Carroll Invitational basketball
tournament, scheduled for last
night, was postponed until to-
night because of the weather.
Games are scheduled at Car
roll today at 5, $50, 8 and $50
pm. with the finals slated for
tomorrow, starting at 7:45.
Gonzaga meets Mt. st. Joseph
in today's opener, followed by
Hoffman-Boston against Ana
costa, Carroll VS.. st. Antho-
ny's, and DeMatha against
Mackin.
In Fridays first-round play
st. Anthony's defeated Gonzaga,
56-5l; Carroll upended Mt. st.
Joseph's, 58-45; DeMatha
whipped Hoffman-Boston, ST.
SO, and Mackin scored over
Anacostia, 77-39.
Three non-league Northern
Virginia Group la games were
also postponed last night. The
Wakefield at CIV clash was re-
set for $50 tomorrow night,
Hammond at Yorktown was
tentatively reset for Wednes-
day at 8, and the Falls Church
at Stuart clash has not been
rescheduled.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Red Sox Schedule
81 Night Games

BOSTON. Dec. 20 (AP). -
The Red Sox will play a record
80 night games at Fenway Park
in 1868 eight more than last
season - according to the home
schedule released today.
Other features of the 1868
Fenway schedule include the
return to a morning afternoon
doubleheader on Patriots Day,
April 10, and five other twin
bills.
Opening day at home will be
Tuesday, April l6, against the
Orioles after the Red Sox play
five games on the road.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Penn Edges Be, 1859,
On Foul Shots at Finish

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (AP).-
A pair Of free throws By Dave
Robinson with four seconds re-
naming snapped a tie and gave
Penn a 7l-6o victory over Bos-
ton College tonight and fifth
place in the Holiday Festival
Basketball Tourname ent at
Madison Square Garden.
1t was the first game of a
triple-header featuring unde-
feated Illinois and twice. beaten
West Virginia in the champion
ship game. NYU and st. Bona
venture met for third place.
Robinson was the high man
for the Quakers, who came
from behind to win their sew
enth game in eight starts.
Penn trailed early, 21-l1,
narrowed the Eagles lead to
1927 at halftime and took the
lead for the first time midway
in the second half, 42-40, on a
basket by Robinson.
The Eagles, paced by Gerry
Ward, fought back to tie it at
$3.50 with % seconds remain
ing on a steal and basket by
Dick Capp. Capp fouled Robin
Evening star., 1962-12-30
WXK LOSE OR DRAW

ONCE IT WAS PAUL BROWN, who
was pro footballs coaching genius And
before Brown there were such as Stout
Steve owen and Curly Lambeau and
George lIalaS Now it is Vince Lombardi,
which sounds like the name of an orches-
ira leader.
If there is any one man responsible for
the fabulous success of the Green Bay
Packers it is lombard. Not Paul Hornung,
nor Jim Taylor, nor Ray Nitschke, nor Bart
Starr. The one man is Vince Lombardi,
the fierce hard-driving son of an immi-
grant italian butcher in Brooklyn who
once studied for the priesthood and, later,
rapidly pursued course in law
He was cut out to be football coach
Not only a coach, but very probably the
best in the business, although in New York
Giants are conceded a chance to take some
of the wind out of the Packers sails in the
National Football League championship
playotf.
But win or loSe-and there can be no
draw because of the sudden death stipula-
tion-Lombardi has it made. This is the
guy who in four violently wonderful years
transformed Green Bay, Wis., from drag
on the NFL market to the most colorful
sports center Tin season. in the land.
- =
LOMBARD is A GUY who friends
and acquaintance predicted would be lost
in little Green Bay. This is, the big city
guy. The streets of Brooklyn, the tall build
ings of Manhattan, were his beat He
never had coached, nor worked far away
from the Big Town. Fordham, where he
was an assistant, is New York. When he
transferred to West Point to assist Red
Blaik, it was only a short ride down the
Hudson to the sound and fury Of the sky
Scrapers. Next, of course, was apprentice
ship with the same Giants he faces today.
Vince hasn't got the temperament to
stay in Green Bay" his friends gloomily
propheSied. He's a good coach, but he
saddled himself with loser. He'll want
out. Vince is bright-lights guy"
Except that lombard has remained in
the paper-napkin kingdom, with its popu-
lation of $4,000, they weren't far wrong.
The Packers, once so mighty in the pio-
neer days of pro football, had become a
nothing team. They hadn't produced a
winner since the war year Of 1914, when
they topped the Western Division and beat
the GaintS, I4-7, in the playoff.
They clung stubbornly to the single
wing, disdaining the T-formation, which
all other NFL clubs had embraced. What
was good enough for Founder Lambeau
in 1918 was good enough today, they ap-
parently reasoned.
THEY SLIPPED into a decline that
threatened the franchise of the smallest
city to hold major League status in any
sport In l948-5O-51-57 they won only
three games Two SeaSons-1954 and 1856
they won only four times. They hit rock
bottom in 1858, winning once, losing 10
games, tying one.
The Packers were the pre-l962 Red
Skins-loSerS Then Lombardi came along
and the impact of the high-strung, 49-
year-old man from Brooklyn was almost
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Navy Rips Utah, 1858,
For Consolation Honors
Milwaukee, Dec. 90 special

Milwaukee, Dec. 90 (SpeciaD
Navy shackled Utah's Of
fense, allowed only two points
in the last seven minutes and
won the consolation round OF
the Milwaukee Classic, 1853
here tonight.
The championship was de-
cided in the second game of the
double -header between Wiscon-
sin and Marquette.
The Middies broke up g
close battle when they reeleo
off 9 straight points just after
intermiSSion, saw Utah surge
back to cut their lead to :
points and then put on a great
defensive effort to win going
away.
John Krechting led the Mid
dies with 20 points, Ron Ter
williger, who Sparked Navy's
second-half comeback, scored
is and Larry Mack 13.
John Allen led Utah with Is
and Danny Hawes got IA.
Navy moved ahead by
points toward the end of the
first half and seemed to bt
pulling away when Utah made
up the 1922 deficit. and got
on top, 1881, Just before half
time. Navy scored the equalizer
just before the buzzer.
Terwilliger then went to
work, scored 6 points on two
jump shots and a layup to lead
the Middies to their nine point
string.
Then, with Allen and Hawes
putting on their best perform
ances, Utah battled back and
Evening star., 1962-12-30

the Staleys to Wrigley Field.
My daddy, the president of the
Cubs, believed in the games
future almost as much as Halas.
He proved it, more than once,
when the Bears had some slight
difficulty coming up with the
rent.
l worked for the Bears for six
years, as everything from
switchboard operator to ticket
seller, during the great days of
Bronko Nagurski, Red Grange
and Joe Stydahar. While ]
knew they had an exciting
spectator sport, 1t semed to me
they had a basic promotional
problem that would be almost
impossible TO overcome in a
single generation.
Old School Tie
In those days, the pro and
college fan broke along caste
lines, a sharp cleavage which
held them firm until the post
war days. The mixed-drink
crowd looked TO the college
game as their special baby, with
a particularly nostalgia nod to-
ward the Haryards. the YaleS
and the Old School Tie.
Professional football, which
owed more 10 the sandlots than
10 the campus, was supported
by us beer drinkers, but VIC
tended 10 look upon II as little
more than a fill-in for those
bleak months between the
World Series and the start
OF spring training.
The manner in which tho
NIL succeeded In winning the
beer drinkers and amalgamat'
ing them with the martini moi
may or may not be a heart
warming lesson in democracy
but II is certainly one Of tht
most interesting facets In tn,
rise Of the pro CRANE. For yol
will notice that the colleges
starting from the same point
have not increased their at.
tendance commensurately
One Of the reasons for the
rise Of the pro CRANE is per.
fectly obvious. Realizing that
they had 10 sell the action or
the field and not the post-gaint
celebration along fraternity
Evening star., 1962-12-30

while he expounded his theories
"a unique and chastening ex-
perience for me.
OF course, Bell did start out
with tremendous advantage.
Il have a very simple program. e"
he told me. "All / have TO do is
watch everything baseball does,
and do the opposite"
copyrisht 1889, Fisld Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

free throw line as both clubs
made rs field goals. but the
Frogs made 81 of SO free throws
while CIV was sinking but IL
Of 20 charity toSses.
Johnny Fowler of TCU topped
all scorers with 20. Teammates
Bobby Mckinley and Jerry
Wade scored in double figures
for the victors, netting 18 and
Is, respectively. Kenny Legins'
IL were high for the Colonials
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Hoyas Beaten
InConsoIation,
Barry Gets IS

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (Spe.
ciaD NANNY Newsome, a 5.
foot-9 junior, led western
Michigan to an 85-78 victory
over Georgetown here tonight
in the consolation round of the
Motor City Invitational basket.
ball tournament.
Newsome, darting around the
Georgetown defenders, scored
20 points and hit IL of % shots
from the floor to pace Western
Michigan. Jim Barry, George
towns 6-foot-5 sophomore
scored S5 points for the Hoyas,
but it wasn't enough to keep
the Washington ID. c. school
from dropping its seventh de-
cision in nine games. 1t was the
third victory in nine games for
Western Michigan.
Newsome was so impressive
| in scoring 80 points against
De Paul last night and 90 to-
night he was named the tour
nament'S most valuable player
Barry was chosen on the all
star team.
HOyas Lead Early
Following its usual script,
Georgetown was ahead by as
much as six points early in the
game, but Western Michigan
gradually cut down the margin
and midway through the second
half moved 10 points in front.
The Hoyas came back and
with less than two minutes re-
naming were only two behind,
1917. Western Michigan then
went into a freeze forcin g
Georgetown to foul. The Mid
westerners got their final six
points from the free throw line
Western Michigan which had
a shooting average of 81 per
cent in its loss to DePaul last
night, made 80 of "a tonight
Georgetown which made only
80 of 95 attempts against De-
troit, made 81 Of 78 tonight.
Barry started as though he
might carry Georgetown to VIC
tory almost single handedly
Within the first 10 minutes he
had scored II points and had
"a at halftime. Newsome, mean
while, made 10 before intermis-
sion.
Pair Guards Barry
Joe Mazelin, a 6-foot-2 jun.
Tor, was assigned to guard New.
some, but couldn't stop hi:
Jump shot from Just outside
the foul circle.
Western Michigan, mean.
while, was shuffling Ajac Trip
lett and AL Snyder on and of
Barry in an attempt to curtail
his output, but Barry wound ur
with the best scoring perform.
ance Of his varsity career.
Dennis Griffin backed ur
Newsome with IA points fol
Western Michigan while Dor
Petroff scored l3 and Dave