davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Good Catch!

George Lucky of COIL 41st
Ave, Hyattsville has caught two
Large-Mouth Bass, weighing 51s
and over seven pounds in the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions Triadelphia Lake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
THERE IT IS!

He carries with him the Pnncesso
phone, color phones, the Bell Chime
central ringer-aII the handsome teIe.
phone convenences you've heard about.
Next time you see his familiar green
truck in your neghborhood, ask him to
show you how these services look and
work. He'll be glad to answer all your
questions.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Hornets Offset
Owens Heroics
With Balance

Fairmont Heights High
Schools basketball team re-
mains unbeaten after five
games, thanks to a balanced
scoring attack that offset one
of the hottest shooters in the
area yesterday.
The Hornets came from be-
hind in the fourth quarter yes
terday to defeat Douglass at
Upper Marlboro, 1853, despite
a 39-point outburst by Horace
Owens.
Owens, a 6-foot-2 junior, used
a deadly Jump shot and driving
layups to score consistently. He
now has a 28.5 average in
Douglass six games. Yester-
days defeat was the first for
Douglass after five victories.
After trailing, 22-7, in the
first half, Fairmont Heights
battled back and finally took
the lead for good at 59-57 on
"a layup by Julius johnson.
johnson led the Hornets with
10 points although he sat out
the first and third quarters.
Jack Clark added IA and Royce
Day and Eulois Williams l3
each for Fairmont.
johnson and Clark each
scored eight points in the de-
cisive fourth period. Robert
Cleveland's IL points was the
next high total for Douglass.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Tomorrow's 45-game school,
boy basketball schedule is high
lighted by the first big slate of
league games in the Interhigh,
Catholic, Montgomery County
Class AA and Northern Vir-
ginia Group la competition.
The Interhighs actually open
play this afternoon with West
ern meeting Bell at Roosevelt
at $3.50. However, five games to-
morrow afternoon feature the
first big day Of play in the
league. Favored Eastern meets
AnacoStia at Eastern in the top
attraction. In other games
Cardozo is at Roosevelt, Dun
bar at Coolidge, Chamberlain
at Ballou and Spingarn at
Tech. all at $3.50.
Two games are scheduled to-
morrow in the Catholic League
and another Sunday. The Fri
day contests find O'Connen at
Carroll and Mackin at st.
Johns, both at $50. Sunday
DeMatha invades Carroll at 4.
-Four teams are figured as top
contenders for the Montgom-
cry County championship this
year and they start battling 1t
out for the title with three
games tomorrow. Bethesda
Chevy Chase is at Richard
Montgomery, Walter Johnson
invades Montgomery Blair and
Northwood entertains Whea-
ton, all at 8 O'Clock.
Blair, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Northwood and Wheaton all are
in the running for the Glass
AA crown.
In Northern Virginia, seven
games are on tap tomorrow
night, seven more Saturday
night. Headlining the schedule
is Washington-Lee's clash with
George Washington at CIV. The
Generals carry an 18-game win
ming streak compiled over q
two = season span into the
contest. They have won three
straight this year, including a
61-48 non-league decision over
CIV last month at WI.
Other top attractions in
Evening star., 1963-01-03
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday
Games Today

FairmOnt Heights 73, Douglass 6S.
La Plata SO, OxOn Hill 66.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TOP SMALL-COLLEGE ELEVEN
Wittenberg Is Topped
For I'd Club Award

fensive unit. the "CheckmateS. "
They recorded four shutouts
and limited the opposition to
an average Of 1898 yards per
game. Wittenberg outscored Its
opponents 240-37.
The Tigers showed their su-
periority over two nationally
ranked small-college teams,
opening with a l7-6 decision
over Akron University and clos
ing with a 1912 verdict over
Hofstra. In other games the IT.
gers defeated DePauw, 1870: OF
terbein, l4-7; Heidelberg, 2l-0;
Marietta, $50; Capital. $50,
Ohio Wesleyan, 37-6, and Get
tysburg. 27-6.
The Tigers will be presented
their trophy at the Touchdown
Clubs annual dinner at the
Sheraton Park Hotel on Janu-
airy IL.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Wittenberg University's
Fighting Tigers, unbeaten in
nine games last fall, have been
named recipients of the Touch
down Clubs annual award to
the Nations top small-college
football team.
The Springfield (Ohio) Lu-
theran school won all six of its
games in the Ohio Athletic
Conference on the way to the
best record in the schools his
tory. The Tigers captured the
league championship for the
second straight year, stretch
ing their OAC victory string
to IT.
Wittenberg Coach Bill Ed
wards was chosen by his fellow
coaches as the 1862 Ohio col
lege football coach Of the year
The Tigers allowed only one
opponent to score more than
seven points against their de-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
45-Gome School Slate
Features League Play

Northern Virginia pit Wake
field against Mclean, on the
HighlanderS' home court, and
Hammond against Annandale
at Annandale. Rounding out
the schedule are Madison at
Fairfax, Falls Church at York
town, Groveton at Mount Ver-
non and Lee at Osbourn.
Saturdays slate is topped by
Stuart at Groveton. Groveton.
generally considered the team
most likely to knock WI from
the ranks of the unbeaten, has
won all three of It's non-league
starts.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Probably one Of the best
basketball performances and
one Of the worst occurred dur
ing the recent O'Connell and
Carroll basketball tournaments.
Bob Lewis, st. Johns high
scoring star. put on a fantastic
display of accuracy as the Ca
diets whipped O'Connell, 95-47,
in the final of the O'Connell
tourney. Bob made his first II
shots from the floor and wound
UP sinking 13 of Is.
Lewis added nine Of IL at
tempts from the foul line for
a tournament record 35 points.
When he left the game, after
the third quarter, Lewis per-
sonally had outscored O'Con-
nell, $3.50.
While Lewis was wowing the
fans at O'Connell, Hoffman,
Boston and Mount st. Joseph's
of Baltimore engaged in a frus-
trating IL minutes in their
battle for fifth place in the
Carroll tourney.
Neither team was able to
score a field goal for IL min
utes stretching over the third
and fourth quarters. Hoffman
Boston made two foul shots
and Mount st. Joe's one
in the final eight minutes
That tied the score at 1928
Ronald Whites basket with IL
seconds remaining in the over
time period gave the Arlington
school the victory.
George Leftwich, a three
time All-Metropolitan at Car
roll, passed out the trophies
after the final round of the
Carroll tournament. George
currently is attending Ameri-
can University but plans to re-
enter Villanoya in February. He
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Lewis Tournament Play
Vows Fans at O'ConneI|

Matha, has made it big as
coach of the DeLand (Fla.)
High School cage team.
Murray's team recently
knocked off Apopka, the de-
Tending Florida Class A cham
pion, in the semifinal Of
the Leesburg (Fla.) Christmas
tourney and went on to defeat
Wildwood in the final.
Murray is the brother of Jay
Arnold, who coaches High
Point in Prince Georges
County. He coached the junior
varsity at DeMatha several
years ago.
There we're quite few spec
tators at the Washington-Lee-
Yorktown game last Friday at
Yorktown who didn't get to see
the game, even though they
paid the 81 admission.
An overflow crowd of 1900
turned out for the contest, and
many Of the late-comers had
to stand in the lobby, since
they couldn't get in the gym
At least they got to hear the
score over the loudspeaker.
Clay Bittinger was awarded
the most valuable player trophy
for the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment last summer at Federal
Storage's annual awards BAN
quet last week. 'v
Clay won three games and
pitched 10 innings in another
as Federal Storage won the
title. The Washington club has
been in the finals four of the
last seven years in the Johns
town (Pa.) tourney, and has
won three times. @
Other awards went to Kevin
Mahoney and Bruce Rentch.
Federal Storage is coached by
Joe Branzell. ..v-
Evening star., 1963-01-03

is recovering from injuries re-
ceived in an auto crash.
O'Connell again drew capa-
city crowds for the three nights.
Carroll, putting on its first
tournament, played tc an over
flow for Sundays semifinal
game between Mackin and
DeMatha.
But the Carroll tourney
wound up on a sour note when
less than 500 showed up for the
final, between Mackin and Car
roll. Maybe the fans had some
thing else to do on New Years
Eve.
Scouts sgd Thrift and Joe
Consoli Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates will be guest instructors
Sunday at the first of 10 ses-
sions Of the Flint Hill Base
ball Clinic. The sessions will
be held from 1880 to 4:30 pm.
each Sunday in the private
schools new gymnasium on the
campus in Fairfax.
The clinic will be directed by
Ed Laso and Ron Grow, Flint
Hill coaches, and Clay Kemp
Scouts and players from major
league teams will serve as guest
instructors each week.
Boys IL through 16 are ell
gible to attend the clinic, and
can obtain application blanks
from Laso at Flint Hill. Cost OF
the 10 sessions is $40.
Instruction in batting, pitch
ing, running, throwing and
fielding will be featured at the
clinic. Included viii be various
training films and a special
showing of the 1868 World
Series film.
4 4
Murray Arnold, who played
for Northwestern Highs 1856
Maryland basketball cham
pions and later coached at De-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
LoPIutu Edges
Oxon Hill With
Long Set Shot

La Plata High Schools un-
beaten basketball team ex-
tended It's winning streak 10 six
straight yesterday at oxon Hill,
but 1t took a half-court set shot
from Dale Cornette in the final
second TO preserve the victory
skein.
The Warriors defeated the
Clippers. 66-65, coming from
behind three times in the final
period TO notch the victory
after leading throughout the
first three quarters.
Pat Dempsey's 2l points were
high for Oxon Hill. Eric Slifko's
II topped four La Plata players
who we're In double figures.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Films Available

The Washington Senators
announced today that 1862
World Series films are avail
able TO all business, civic and
boys groups and organizations
on a free. 24-hour loan basis.
Those interested should call
546-2880 about two weeks in
advance.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Games Tomorrow

DeMatha at GeorEetOwn FrOsh, $3.50.
Western vs.. Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Colts Sign No. a Pick

BALTIMORE, Jan 3 (AP) -
The Baltimore Colts announced
yesterday they have signed De-
fensive Halfback Jerry Logan
of West Texas State, the ir
fourth draft choice.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Murray Arnold, who played
for Northwestern Highs 1855
Maryland basketball cham
pionS and later coached at De-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Central Triumphs

Central High School pulled
away in the second half 10
trounce Gwynn Park, $3.50,
yesterday at Gwynn Park. al
Morrow OF Central and Dick
Schwaner Of Gwynn Park tied
for scoring honors with IL
points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

mess. Is 1t improper to take
these off and eat the corn
with your fingers, when
dining In q restaurant
Miss c. l.. M.
Answer: Yes, 1t is i'm
proper. I agree with you that
the handles do make this
messy performance more haz-
ardousl However. do your
best and Just be careful to
eat the corn as quietly and
with as little dripping as
possible, handles or no
handles.
Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ence In the same manner. AS
to whether or not she wears
her wedding ring, this would
be up to the individual. How
ever, 1t would seem more
fitting that the ring be worn
until divorce terminates the
marriage.
Question: I always have a
terrible time with those nasty
little handles they stick on
each end of an ear of corn.
They slip out, and the corn
lands In your lap or on the
floor, and it's generally a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Ritz Heuny
Installed

Miss Rita Heany was re-
Gently installed as president
at the Pilot Club at the
clubs program dinner meet
ing at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Malone Moore.
past president, was the in
stalling officer.
Pilot is one Of the five in
ternational civic and service
clubs for professional and
executive women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Daughters of American
Revolution = Richard Arnold
chapter, annual family picnic
beginning at 3 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph D. Gum
KEEL in Potomac.
National Association Of
Railway Business Women -
Installation banquet at 4 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The excessive heat that de-.
scended on US during the
past week is a harbinger that
more of the same will be our
lot during the weeks ahead,
and brings to mind the fact
that summer pet peeves"
will be very much In evidence.
We all have them. The
question is, are you, yourself,
guilty Of thoughtless actions
that cause many Of these
"peeves" to exist?
For example: There's the
dweller in q small house,
nestled in a row Of other
small houses. Because I live
in one myself, I may be
calling the kettle black. Per-
haps your actions land mine.
tool bring long suffering
neighbors to the point Of
mayhem.
First, there's the back
yard party" that gets out of
hand around midnight, with
resultant beloved 20 Solo
Mos. This is liable to 60 on
for hours-and usually does.
Then. the guests who de-
part in the wee small hours
with prolonged goodbyes-
needless to say the top of the
lungs is the voice pitch that
is used. Added to this uproar
there is much banging Of car
doors and farewell toots Of
the horns.
The barbecue grill does
more than get smoke In your
eyes. 1t may entirely smoke
out the unfortunate who
lives next door. Sometimes
this can't be avoided, but at
least an effort can be made
to place the grill where it is
apt to do the least harm.
Since homes without air.
conditioning means open
windows, 1t is to be hoped
that you can't plead guilty
to any Of the following:
Blaring radios or TV sets
can make even the most
pious wish they had a
hatchet, and no wonder.
Allowing Fido to sit in the
back yard and howl his dis
pleasure at being shut out is
downright unkind-not only
to Fido but to the humans
who are forced to listen to
him. Don't blame Fido. Blame
his owners.
There is the owner of the
power lawn mower who de-
lights in using this noisy
contraption in the early
hours of a Sunday morning.
What you think Of him Is
best left unsaid.
Under the heading Of gen.
eral peeves:
The "heat wilmer" isn't
this heat awful2 I could Just
die" This Is the oft-repeated
lament. Reminding people
that it's hot is stupid. They
know 1t without being told.
The ''inSistent host" who
hounds you to take another
drink, or what have you.
People usually imbibe and
eat less during hot weather.
If you've had enough, you've
had 1t. A good host will let
we'll enough alone.
Folks who drop by without
warning, usually catching
you zen deshabille" in your
efforts to beat the heat. A
peephole in your front door
is the best answer to these
pests.
Be honest now. Are you
guilty?
Questions and Answers
Question: When a married
woman is separated from her
husband, but not divorced.
what does she do In the
following instances: How
should she register at a
hotel? How should her social
correspondence be addressed?
Should she wear her wedding
ring?
MRS. r. E. w.
Answer: When a woman Is
separated from her husband,
but not divorced, she Is still
married to him and would
register in q hotel In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

usual manner, Mrs. Philip j.
Dow" She should be adj
dressed in social correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Hot Weather
Pet Peeves

BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeotuFes Writer

pie in the average income
bracket of around $500.
They presumably needed ad-
vice on cutting corners" he
says.
THE planned 75-acre rec
reation area will have every
thing from Little League ball
fields to an 18-hole golf
course-a step in the right
direction"
Mr.. Knop did the exterior
and interior colors and furn-
ishings in 10 model homes
for the development.
He has decorated them
in different styles from early
American to Oriental but he's
chosen sure-fire colors-the
earthly browns, yellows,
oranges, blues and greens
because they are successful
colors and a woman knows
she can find other furnish
ings and accessories to har-
monte with them.
Look Spacious
Another thing I've tried
to do with these small homes
is make them look more spa
cious," he says. Here are
some Of his ideas:
He paints two solid walls
and an entrance hall in 4
neutral color in small bed.
rooms; puts patterned color
in fabric at the window;
selects the solid background
color Of the pattern for bed
spreads and carpets.
Uses wall-to-wall carpet
"for depth and dimension"
Carries wall coverings right
into the closet.
Gives a broader look to O
kitchen by putting grille work
over q kitchen range that is
next to q passageway or
dinette. r
Chooses light. airy bed
headboards such as metal In
architectural patterns.
Keeps different floorings in
the same basic tone.
Likes Conopies
Interesting ceiling effects
make a room seem larger.
He likes ceiling canopies. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

If q family room seems
like g static idea in that
new house, why not build a
recreation room instead. says
athlete turned interior de-
signer, Otto Knop.
An athlete who made the
little All-American football
team as center at the UNI
versity Of Louisville in so
and so. Mr.. Knop says q
fitness room would be one
way to tougher the small
fry and keep the adults in
shape.
1.-THE entire family could
have wholesome recreation
all the year round" he points
out. I'm trying to instill that
idea in people building new
homes"
Mr.. Knop has left space
for q gymnasium in his own
home In Louisville. It'll be
soundproof. His five children
range in age from / to 6.
I'VE are getting to be q
Nation Of loungers with all
of our talk about recreation.
Comfort is a great thing but
children should be taught the
home is not Just for sitting,
watching television. A place
where young people can rough
house and adults can let off
steam as well as develop their
bodies could be planned on
a budget with the small
amount Of equipment neces-
sary to make 1t enjoyable"
he explains.
Seeks Servings
Mr.. Knop is no Saturday
morning decorator. His forte
is ideas on a budget. He
worked on a part-time basis
learning decorating from
the floor up. installing car
pet" at q store In Louisville
while he coached a high
school football team. Then
he married the boss's daugh-
ter.
II really enjoy the chal-
lenge Of decorating low-cost
homes such as those I did
recently at Sterling Park, Va.
They were purchased by peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Why Not q Gym In Every Home?

consists Of 12-inch-wide strips
Of felt hung loosely across
the ceiling with strips dam
Cling for about a foot at
each end. The other is a
canopy of cotton and rayon
attached to the ceiling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

four points with hardware.
Little knobs are unscrewed
when it must be removed for
cleaning.
A do-it-yourselfer, Mr..
Knop enjoys working around
his own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Eoeh home is situoted setting Of approximately "a
oere, fully sodded and Iondseoped Building line reste-
tons and roof elevations hove been vohed, thus the
scheme Of individuality Is nurtured and uniformity Is
minnzed Most Of ol for your Of satisfaction
and continued value in your largest real esots invest
ment, eoeh home Is personally woronted by builder
whose repuotion Is unequoed Priced from $soS5o.--
OPEN EVERY DAY 1890 UNTIL DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Civic Unit Backs
Sanitary Group

A controversial resolution rec
ommending the withdrawal of
Montgomery County from the
Washington SUBURBAN Sanitary
Commission was defeated Mon
day night at a meeting of the
Allied Civic Group.
Backers of the measure,
which also asked the County
Council to take over functions
of the commission in Mont
gomery, found little support
from the majority of the
group.
Philip Marcus, who intro
duced the resolution, argued
that of the four major func-
tons performed by the SAM
tary Commission. two have
been offered to the county. He
said trash removal already has
been pushed off" to the
County Council and the second,
storm drainage work, has been
offered to the county by the
Commission.
In other action. the Mont
gomery civic group adopted a
resolution urging the County
Council not to approve a pro-
posed sewer project for the
Northwest Branch beyond Bon
liant road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

mer while directing the street
demonstrations which were
eventually accompanied by such
violence that Gov. TaweS Or
dered the National Gaurd to
occupy the town.
The bitter and personal con-
troversy among Mrs. Richard
son and other Negro leaders
erupted in July over the ques-
ton of whether Negroes should
continue to march in defiance
of military orders.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People representatives favored
suspension of the demonstra-
lions pending outcome OF the
referendum and their position
prevailed over that of Mrs.
Richardson after Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy, for the third
time, interviewed.
Since a truce was effected in
August, Mrs. Richardson has
advocated that Negroes refuse
to vote in the referendum, as
serting that their basic rights
should not have to be subject
ed to an election.
However, the NAACP togeth-
err with local Negro ministers
and Charles E. Cornish, the
Negro city councilman, have
organized a vigorous campaign
to bring Negro residents to the
polls next Tuesday to vote for
the equal accommodations
amendment.
The 81 business and profess
sional leaders who have formed
a committee to promote pas
sage of the amendment con-
tinued to express fears that if
the Negroes refuse to vote it
will be defeated and Cambridge
again will be paralyzed by ra-
cial strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

grand jury on June 20, 1862, on
six counts of conspiracy Ito de-
fraud depoSitors" of the now
defunct Freestate Savings g.
Loan Association, had been de-
MED the right to a speedy trial
guaranteed him by the Sixth
Amendment.
On July 80, 1862, his attor-
ney, Thomas M. OMalley of
Washington, filed a motion for
immediate trial. During the
October 30 hearing on the mo-
ton, former States Attorney
William l.. Kahler asked for As
days to prepare bill Of par
ticulars because this is not an
ordinary case"
Judge Powers, in his opin-
ion yesterday, said it was "un-
fortunate" that a person
whose acts were believed by
the grand jury to have war
ranted his standing trial, would
be released without the States
having presented its full case
against him in the proper tri-
bunal, but these considerations
do not bear the weight of the
d e + e n d a n It's constitutional
rights, and no one may daily
with these rights"
Judge Powers noted that the
normal time between araign-
ment and trial is less than five
weeks in Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
The judge said that "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

prove or reject a law forbidding
racial discrimination by reStau-
rants.
Mrs. Richardson initially said
she was quitting because she
felt a campaign of villification
against her had undermined
her power to promote the cause
of Negroes here.
But a few minutes after the
first part of her statement was
handed to reporters, amid loud
pleas from relatives and COL
leagues in the protest move
ment, she reluctantly said:
After careful consideration,
I feel that the resignation
would be detrimental to the
civil rights movement here aid
throughout the country. I have
decided to withdraw my resig-
nation"
Mrs. Richardson achieved
national prominence this sum-