davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

VI ~ ~ Dgd0AGAls
The Armory Board has not
requested me to meet with it, "
Dorsey said, "and nobody has
to beg for the use Of the stadi-
UNI. We have q contract for it.
Every time I have met with the
board we have had q meeting
Of the minds. We have had no
disputes. Relations have been
amicable and cooperative on
both sides"
Dorsey said he was not ap-
preached about playing a Pitt
Navy or Navy-Georgia Tech
game there. Nor has George
Washington University, which
has first call over outside
teams on the stadium, contact
ed him about scheduling more
games there. The nationally
prominent tax attorney. who is
directing the club because Of
George Marshall's illness, said
he thought teams desiring to
use the stadium would ap-
'proach the Armory Board,
which would then contact him.
II think any problems about
the stadium can be worked
out" Dorsey said. THE only
question is how they can be
settled to the satisfaction Of
everybody interested.
Dorsey indicated that he
would be willing to reduce the
Redskins home schedule from
seven to six games-or even
five-if It would ease the situa-
ton. Because Of the late close
of the 1864 baseball season the
stadium will be available only
nine weeks before December.
Two Of these are lost to the
Redskins because of the time
necessary to put UP temporary
stands.
The Redskins doubt that 1t Is
possible to clean up the stadi-
UNI after a Saturday game I'M
less q large and expert crew Is
put 10 work on the job. The
Redskins assistant general
manager, Dave Slattery, said
they send their own crew to
clean up press boxes after Fri
day night college games.
Marshall always insisted on a
clean stadium, which is the
reason the clause prohibiting
other teams from using it three
days before a Redskins game
was written into the contract.
With an eye to the box office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Colts Rehire Hutton
AS Farm Club Pilot

HOUSTON, Nov. 26 (AP)
Paul Richards. general man
ager Of the Colts, said today
that Grady Hatton will return
as manager Of the Oklahoma
City S9ers farm club for the
1864 season.
Hatton led the S9ers to the
Pacific Coast League cham
pionShip last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

College basketball scouts al
ready are practically taking up
residence in the Washington
area, which fast is becoming
one of the Nations most pro-
ductive talent-producing re-
gions.
Basketball fans could get
dizzy this season Just trying
to keep tabs on the horde of
former area schoolboy stars
now performing in colleges
throughout the country.
Fortunately, many of them
will play here this season.
Providence College will show
off John Thompson, the
6-foot-1l former Carroll High
star, Saturday night at Catho-
lie University.
In the last several years,
some outstanding cagers have
been produced. Among them
are Fred Hetzel, the Landon
star now at Davidson, Jay
Buckley, Dukes Clio center
from Bladensburg, Spingarn's
Ollie Johnson now at San
Francisco and George Leftwich,
the Carroll backcourt flash,
who is making a comeback at
'Villanova.
Three youngsters who were
scholastic stars two seasons
ago are making big noises at
their respective colleges. David
Bing (Springarn) at Syracuse,
John Austin CDeMatha) at
Boston College and Ray Hodg-
don CWashington-Lee) at
North Carolina State appar-
emily have won starting roles
as sophomoreS.
In addition, Gary Ward of
DeMatha apparently is one of
the leading players in Coach
Bud Millikan's plans to build a
strong squad at Maryland.
Gary also is a sophomore.
Hodgdon, Buckley and Wake
Forests Ron Watts, who
played his scholastic basketball
at Wilson. are among the for
mer schoolboy stars who will
appear at Cole Field House
against the Terps this winter.
Leftwich missed a year be-
{ cause of injuries received In an
auto accident but is expected
to reclaim his spot in the Wild
cats backcourt. Marty Lentz.
! who broke all of the Virginia
Group la scoring records
! while at Mount Vernon, could
wind up on West Virginia's
starting five.
Such players have blazed a
trail for the schoolboy stars to
come. There won't be a school,
Z boy basketball player in the
area of any merit who won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By EDDIE CRANE
star STAN Writer

George Washington and
Washington Lee high schools
are expected to be at full
strength for their traditional
Old Oaken Bucket clash Thurs
day morning at Alexandria.
Two key players, Mike FIX
of WI and John Kemper of
CIV, have been pronounced fit
by their doctors and more than
likely win play major roles in
the 29th meeting between the
two rivals.
FIX sustained a kidney in
jury In the Generals opening
game with Fairfax and was hos
pitalized for 10 days. He re-
turned to full duty in wills
last game with Wakefield. The
senior 160-pound halfback is
a standout punter and defensive
halfback as well as an able
ball carrier.
We're glad to have Nike
back, his presence in the lineup
holsters our defense and gives
us q better kicking game, /"
Coach John Youngblood said.
Mikes a hustler and Is al
ways a threat. passing or run
ming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
AT1ESON.S ANGLE
DeOrsey Reviews
Stadium Problems
By LEWIS 3. ATcHISoN

Leo Dorsey the in the middle the brseoning
D. C. stadium squabbe isn't at all upset about it. although he Is
somewhat puzzled and bit disturbed by the nnuendo arising
from it. An editorial by radio station WGAL particularly
battling to him. It began The Armory Board win meet
the Redskn management 70 beg for the right 70 additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Scouts Find Area
Loaded With Talent

be extensively secuted this
year.
Coaches Avatus Stone Of
Phelps and Chuck Sell Of East
ern got their signals crossed
before the recent playoff for
the Interhigh Leagues East Dr.
vision football title game be-
tween the Partners and RAM
blers at Mckinley Tech.
Both coaches were usin g
walkie-talkies to communicate
with their scouts, who were set
to report from the stands.
Suddenly, Stone and Sell dis
covered they were talking to
each other. Somehow, the sig
mails had gotten crossed, put
ting the two coaches on the
same frequency.
- "a
Steve Sears, Annandale's
hard-running fullback in 1861
who sat out most Of last year
with a broken wrist, recently
underwent an operation on a
knee at Army.
Sears had been switched to
guard and linebacker at West
Point. After a shaky start,
Steve advanced to the first
unit on the Plebe team. The
operation is not expected to
hamper Sears football career.
He viii be ready for spring
practice.
James F. Fitzpatrick, a stu
dent at B-CC, questioned The
Stars scholastic football poll
during 1868, which rated
Georgetown Prep ahead of sew
eral Montgomery County
teams. He inquired as to
whether a team was ranked on
its record or the quality of the
team.
The Stars poll is based on
the quality of the team, plus
its record. 1t Is presumed that
a team ranked third, for ex-
ample, could beat a team
ranked fourth. The quality of
the competition Is taken into
consideration which, in most
cases, hurts the members of So
called lesser leagues.
Comparing teams from diff
ferent leagues which do not
meet common opponents, is an
almost impossible task. The
poll is based on the knowledge
of the teams by The Stars six
scholastic writers.
= =
John Hummer. younger
brother of Ed Hummer, an ALI
Metropolitan a year ago, has
begun his basketball career at
Westinghouse on an unfor-
tunate note. John broke his
left wrist recently and will be
nut of artinn until after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Kemper Versatile

The unbeaten. twice tied
Generals have given UP only
80 points in winning seven
straight games after success
sive ties at the start Of the
season. They have not allowed
an opponent to score more
than one touchdown and have
shut out four teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Strikeout Record

Jim Maloney set a Cincin-
natti strikeout record last sea-
son when he famed 265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

John Hummer. younger
brother of Ed Hummer, an ALI
Metropolitan a year ago, has
begun his basketball career at
Westinghouse on an unfor-
tunate note. John broke his
left wrist recently and will be
out Of action until after
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Seven Of the leagues nine
members are represented on
the No. l team. Richmond is
the only other school with
more than one, placing Half
back Kenny Stoudt and End
Pete Emelianchik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

added that "the only evidence
in the case was the delivery
was not made until after the
court order"
Difficulty Pointed Out
He concluded his decision
with the observation that:
"A receiVership such as this,
where a large number of de-
positorS are likely to lose a sub
Stantial part of their savings,
is fraught with difficulty, and
it involves making many de-
cisions. 1t is not too difficult
for irate depositors to question
some of the decisions, particu-
larly in retrospect"
He ruled that There being
no proof satisfactory to this
court that the receiver failed
to perform his duties there
is no basis for his removal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Victim of Crash
Last March
Dies Of Injury

A man injured in a truck &C
cident in the Oxon Hill area
of Prince Georges County six
months ago died Tuesday night
in a nursing home near Silver
Spring.
He was Kenneth Decker, 81,
of 7707 Addison road, District
Heights, who suffered head
and other injuries when a
truck crashed into a utility pole
in the TOO block of Tucker
road last March 8, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Mr.. Decker, who had been
a patient at Prince Georges
General Hospital until his
transfer June IA to the Bel
Pre- Nursing Home, died from
acute bronchial pneumonia, &C
cording to DR.. Frank J. Bros
chart, Montgomery County
medical examiner.
DR.. BroSchart, who per-
formed an autopsy yesterday
because the death occurred
within his jurisdiction, said,
however, that the pneumonia
was attributed to the brain in
jury suffered by Mr.. Decker
in the accident. He said Mr..
Decker had been unconscious
since the accident. In his
death certificate, DR.. Bros
chart listed it as accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Other Probes o. X.

THE procedure for, personnel
checks in Montgomery County
in force prior to May 81, 1868,
is not intended to be disturbed
in any way"
Issued for purposes of clari-
fication only, the statement
leaves unreSolved the basic dis
pute which has created an up
roar among Montgomery school
board members and has divided
State and county officials.
The school board, whic h
started fingerprinting teachers
in 1861, last May voted 4 to 3
to have local police participate
in the screening of potential
employees.
Disturbed by the arrest of
school employees on sex Of
lenses, the majority has con-
tended that the police, by vir-
tue of their experience and
ability to consult with other de-
partments in the area, can
screen job applicants more
thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

died on the night of July IS.
Witnesses said he swan out
into the lake in pursuit of a
canoe manned by four boys
who had thrown a cherry bomb
toward a group of swimmers,
including Mr.. Grimsley, his
family and some friends.
I'VE will never say that the
boat did it unless we can prove
it," Chief Durrer said. Il will
talk to Commonwealth At
torney Ralph g. Louck .
and see if we can solve this
thing"
He said that if four boys who
were on the lake in a canoe at
the time of Mr.. Grimsley's
death inflicted the wounds with
their canoe they didn't know
it." There was no other boat
in the lake at that time, Chief
Durrer said.
Police have cleared the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Officials to Map Steps
In Lake Mystery Death

The Fairfax County police
chief and Commonwealth at
torney will meet later this week
to sift the clues in the mys-
ferrous death last July of Edwin
G. GrimSley in Lake Bancroft.
Chief William L. Durrer said
today he will ask for the meet
ing because of a statement
yesterday by DR.. Godfrey T.
State medical examiner,
concerning the case.
DR.. Mann said it was possible
that Mr.. GrimSley's head
wound, inflicted before he
drowned, could have been
caused by a boat without the
knowledge of its occupants.
Mr.. Grimsley, IS, was a
BaileyS Crossroads businessman
who lived at 6811 Joallen drive
in the Lake Bancroft Subdivi-
sion. The subdivision is just a
short distance from where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-
The State board of edu-
cation has told Montgomery
County it may continue to fin
gerprint teachers and consult
with the FBI regarding pro-
spective school employees.
However, the board yesterday
emphatically reaffirmed it's Or
der forbidding Montgomery
from turning the fingerprints
or other personnel records over
to local police.
1T was not the intent of the
board to prevent any county
board from transmitting infor-
nation received from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation to
local or State law enforcement
agencies but to prohibit the
transfer of personnel records
containing fingerprint cards or
other information" the State
board said in a formal state
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

III silver spring, was rejected
yesterday by Judge Powers. He
said: There is no proof salts
factory to this court that the
receiver failed or neglected to
perform his duties, or COM
petently administer the
estate"
The opinion of Judge Powers,
who usually is on the bench in
Prince Georges County, was a
result of a two-day hearing in
August. in which attorneys for
some of the firms 1000 share
holders charged that Mr.. Nash
made numerous omissions
which have wasted the assets of
the company"
2 Disqualified Selves
Judge Powers heard the case
IN Montgomery County after
Judges Thomas M. Anderson
and Ralph G. Shure disquali-
fled themselves.
Discussing Mr.. NaSh's alleged
failure to enter into a Soles
contract for some property on
Central avenue to increase
assets of the firm, Judge
Powers declared fatty that
There was no dereliction on
the part of the receiver in re-
Spect to it,"
On another charge made in
the petition that Mr.. Nash "ob-
structed execution" of contracts
for the sale of three other
pieces of property the judge
held that There was no con-
vincing evidence that the re-
ceiver DISTRACTED the consum-
nation Of this contract"
SEH5,OUU Note
Judge Powers said that an
other allegation made at the
hearing was that Mr.. Nash
gave away a $225,000 asset
referred to as the Mars note"
His opinion stated that the
evidence showed that the note
was accepted from Mars, Inc,
as additional security on pay
ment of 100000 on a mortgage,
and although it was Endorsed
to, Military Service, it never
appeared on the firms books
as an asset.
Petitioners alleged that this
note was delivered back to Mars
prior to obtaining from the
court permission to do So"
The judge said that it was
entirely proper that the note
was returned to Mars after
payment had been made, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Psychologist to Talk
AT Church Session

Mrs. Edith F. Hunter of Mil
ford, N. H., a writer on child
psychology, will address a con-
ference of the Greater Wash
ington Association of Uni
tartan Universalist Church
Schools starting tomorrow at
the National All Club Founda-
ton, TOO Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Sessions will begin with a
dinner meeting at 6 p. m. to-
morrow and end with a lunch
con meeting at noon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
State Limits Fingerprint
Use in Teacher Hirinq

school affairs and at least
would entail invasion of
privacy.
1t appears that the contro-
verSy ultimately will have to
be settled by the courts.
Montgomery is challenging
the authority of the State
board to issue the order re-
affirmed yesterday and three
teachers have filed suit 6isput-
ing the authority of the school
board to require fingerprintS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

of responsibility for the death.
Tests showed that a cherry
bomb, such as tossed by the
boys, could not have inflicted
the wound. Further tests with
a cadaver were inconclusive as
to whether the canoe could
have been the responsible in
Strument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Suit to Buy
WuterF Firm
Held Valid

"A ruling by Vlrglnia'S high
est court yesterday cleared the
way for hearings to continue
on a condemnation suit
brought against the Alexandria
Water Co. by the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors.
The State Supreme Court of
Appeals reversed an edict of the
State Corporation Commission
that the county board had no
right to seek the condemna-
ton without sec approval. The
sec had ruled on an appeal
from the Alexandria company.
Control of the Alexandria
firm is one step in a county
program to consolidate water
service to its residents under
the County Water Authority.
This finishes the program
that the Board Of Supervisors
set for the Water Authority
nearly seven years ago of con-
solidating all of the privately
owned water companies that
were scattered throughout
Fairfax County" said Douglas
Brooks, Water Authority chair
man.
The Alexandria company is
Northern Virginia's largest pri-
vate water Supplier. 1t serves
10000 customers in a large area
of Fairfax and Prince William
Counties south and west of
Alexandria. If the county board
wins its condemnation suit, the
County Water Authority will
take over its operations.
Fairfax Commonwealth At
torney Ralph G. Louk said the
courts decision cleared the way
for resumption Of the condem-
nation suit in Fairfax Circuit
Court. The suit has been in
active pending decision of the
county's appeal of the sec.
When told of the decision the
county board instructed its at
torneys to seek a trial date for
continued circuit court proceed
ingS.
The Supervisors have offered
$40 million for the Alexandra
company's lines and facilities
in Fairfax County. The court
will decide the exact amount of
money the county will have to
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
MEMS WI EAT
MEMS TROPICAL SUITS
ORIGINALLY 1895
1897

SNORT potteTns ond effects in the assortment
priced low for late wear and get head stot
next yeo In Oocron poester and royon blend eoch suit
obeed to exoc fiber content Broken size ranges in the
group.
Second Floor, Woshngton-Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
sIsII!E1aZ.
Third Floor, Washington Only

8-2.25 Gorden Torches; bright aluminium
with black enamel metal poles ----I.ls
Bliss White Enamel Utility Desks;
bullet light, utility shelf 1873
2-l4.o5 Ape. Fibreolos TV Troy Set;
kine-size; finish legs on eosy-roIIing
costers
s Shelf Room DiViders comparable to 9.88.
Walnut finish; spring tension poles 4.s9
l8 Royon Toffeto Shower Curtoins COM
porobIe to 500. Assorted coIors; 6x6-ft.
size 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
GIRLS WEAR;
Second Floor. Both Stores

Girls 2.99 Cotton Twill SIoeks, light eolors,
1888
Girls 800 to 7.99 Swim Suits, broken sizes,
for IS
Girls 4.9s Red Stripe Cotton Flannel Night
Girls 499 Cotton Corduroy Stocks, Z for SIS
Hi-Teens' 500 Cotton Pojomos ---- So
Hi-Teens' 799 Orion AeryIie Cordioon
Sweaters ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Appeal Seen

Supported by the State board,
opponents of the proposed pro-
cedure argue the entrusting of
personnel records to an out
side agency conceivably could
result in police interference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Court Refuses to Gust
SCI Receiver Nash

Earl NASH courtappointed receiver of Military Service
and Savings and Loan Association will retain the position
following ruling yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Ralph
Powers
petition requesting Mr. NaShs removal filed months ago
by So shareholders the now deunct savings and loan firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
SSIe 6Ist Avenue

5000 38th Street, NV.
This beautiful Colonial residence perfectly locOted the choicest
section Of Chevy Chose Only very short wuk Wilson and Alice
Deoe High Schools and Muh Elementary Also, very close TO
bus downtown and shopping Suobs for large umy with
spueiOu living ond dining rooms magnificent ose den with
fireplace 0t first lending large Kitchen three twin bedrooms and
tile baths Spacious heated and finished studio third floor
perfect for children Oversize garage superb property
in the AOs.
DIRECTIONS. connsievi Avenue NV Essndsn Street. left
3e OPEN SloN MRS. WHITEHEAD premises 6S2 $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

were named winners Of the
magazine award.
Community Builders Sleepy
Hollow Woods was the first
development in the area to re-
ceive the McCall's Certificate
of Merit five years ago. and
the company's Tilden Woods
in Bethesda, winner Of the
award for three years in a
row, was recently voted Best
Planned Subdivision for 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Sleepy Hollow Run Honored

by the Montgomery County
Council.
All 81 Of the homes IN the
first section and more than
20 in the second section Of
Sleepy Hollow Run have been
sold. Priced from s30,470,
other models include split
level and bi-level colonial
homes.
The community is located
off Columbia pike near
Bailey's Crossroads in An
Mandate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Chevy Chase 533S 43rd Street, NV.
FIRST OFFERING Of splendid Dutch Colonial brick home situated
delightful shoded street with pleasing surroundings offsn
the umots convenience Only short woIk to woOdlss bus
terminal Chevy Chose Shopping Center and convenient oil
the best schools All excellent proportions feoturns
Large living with sploee dining room, kitchen with break
Fos 0reo powder and screened porch Three twin
bedrooms bath and stcw 10 storage ote upso TvoeOr
detached garage and pretty shoded lot UPPER 70s
DIRECTIONS conneeie Avenue NV 70 Meu Rood left 10
Ard Street left OPEN SION Mr. FRAhzb ~ PFsnlsss
3676eoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Two homes in the Sleepy
Hollow Run community in
Annandale. Va. have been
awarded the McCall's Maya
zine Certificate of Merit for
1868.
The Lafayette Rambler, an
all-gas Forecast Home. and
the Adams Colonial models,
two of four models offered
by Community Builders,
developers of the project,