davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

chairman for the 1868 Delaware
Flower Show, and Margaret c.
Thouron Of Delaware Tours.
Hugg, who made arrangements
for the visit to the Governors
Office, introduced the members
Of the delegation.
Gellens, on behalf Of the Della
ware Travel Council, thanked
Governor Carvel for his support
of the Councils tourism pro-
motion program.
SEEING DOUBLE NINE TIMES
BRADENTON, Fla (AP) The
Bay shore Elementary School has
an unusual epidemic this year:
twins.
Principal George Post says
that among the enrolment there
are nine sets of twins, including
four sets of identical twins.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
It's a Growing Area
By DANIEL POOLE
StoT Reel Estote Editor

Mr.. Fisher e explain S the
changes in the HillcreSt area
this way:
"It's already a fine residen-
tial area, and the residents
are demanding better apart
ment buildings. l feel the
location is unique because it
is close to Capitol Hill and the
downtown area, and also to
Andrews Air Force Base by
the Suitland parkway"
Marlborough House is set in
the middle of a 2O-acre site,
with Is Of those acres left in
green space. Designed by Co
hen, Haft & Associates, it was
built by Banks & Lee, Inc.
Mr.. Fishers partner is L. o.
Minear.
Only half of the nine-story
building, containing 334 units,
has been erected so far. The
Evening star., 1963-09-28

other wing Is scheduled for
completion within a year. One
interesting feature is the two
story, glass inclosed lobby
overlooking a fan-shaped pool.
Below the lobby is a party
room which opens onto a pa
ito surrounding the pool.
During my 20 years of
managing buildings for other
people and for myself" says
Mr.. Fisher, II made up my
mind on exactly what l want
ed when l got around to build
ing an apartment house.
my experience taught me,
for instance, to put in a great
abundance of closet space,
conveniently planned kitch-
ems, foyer entrances, sepa-
rate dining rooms and a strik-
ing lobby. l think we have ac-
complished these things at
Marlborough House"
Evening star., 1963-09-28
How EIectronic Computers
Can Save Builders Monev

Has the push-button space
age come now to the home
building industry?
John R. Minchew, president
of the Minchew Corp, which
is b building G the 265-home
Camelot community in Fair
fax County, thinks so. And he
has given a glowing report on
his experience to a group of
builders a d computer ex-
pertS from across the country.
He was one of the speakers
at a day-long seminar this
week on "Computers and Ma
chimes - Tools for Better
Management Planning Con-
troll" sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Home
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Quoted by the General Elec-
trio Co. known as the critical
path method Of computer con-
troll.
Here is how Mr.. Minchew
feels a b out his experience
with the electronic compu-
ters:
II now have a schedule for
the first time in my building
career which gives me, by
date, the earliest and the lat
est starting and completion
dates on all phases Of con-
Struction. l have activities
marked which are critical and
whose delay would delay the
overall completion of the job.
II can, for the first time,
know if l am actually accom-
plishing a schedule. By feed
ing the computer our accumu-
lated cost data at the end of
each month and a monitor
run of activities completed or
started, I get a comparison
money-wise If l am over or
under my expected costs at
this date, and more impor-
tant, a revised schedule and
date for the completion of the
job and the totals to complete.
Mr.. Minchew said when he
first started in business, it
was relatively easy to main
tain control. But when his
business grew to a 50 million
operation, he had to delegate
responsibility. This, he said,
resulted in loss of control Of
the overall operation.
That's when he realized the
need for a fast, efficient
method Of accumulating cost
data, an accurate method Of
determining enroute job costs,
and an industrial engineering
study to determine the eff
cheney of his organization.
Other S e m in a r speakers
from the Washington area
were John Guinee, jr., vice
president of the Yeonas Or
ganization; Clarence Kettler
of Kettler Brothers; ]. Will
liam Brosius of Brosius
Homes; Ike P. Jacobs, chair
man of the NAHB business
management com m ittee e;
John M. Dickerman, execu-
tive vice president of NAHB;
Professor Marvin Wofsey of
American University, and
Marshall Marks, systems rep
resentative Of the National
Cash Register Co.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Jess Fisher is a 6-foot-6
giant who has managed build
ings for 20 years. Now, he has
built his first apartment-and
it's In a new area for luxury
high-rise units.
His carefully designed SIS
million Marlborough House,
opening today on Branch ave-
nue. just off Suitland park
way, is one of the first luxury
apartments in the Hillcrest
area of Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
And he will have similar
neighbors nearby.
One such building planned
for the fast-developing area is
the $15.5 m illiOn Oak Hill
Apartments which is sched-
uled to have 1000 units. Being
developed by the Livingston
Co., Inc, it is believed to be
the largest single apartment
building in the world.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Builders at the National Hous-
ing Center.
Mr.. Minchew estimates that
the proper use Of electronic
computers to control produc-
tion costs can save a builder
% per cent in total working
days from the time the build
ing permit is issued to the
time the house is occupied.
And he figures the use of
computers will result in $500
to $500 savings on each house
he is building at Camelot.
Milton w. Smithman, direc-
tor of technical services at
NAHB, told the seminar that
Mr.. Minchew was selected to
carry out an experiment con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
INDOOR WORKOUTS
Youths Sharpen SkiIIs
AT BoseboII Clinic

set aside for q special showing
Of the 1862 World Series film.
All Of the guest instructors
made q big hit with the young.
sters and most wound Up join
ing In the drills. Stobbs, Hens
ley and urges seemed to get
as much Of q kick out Of the
clinic as their pupils.
Thrift was so impressed he
plans TO start O similar clinic
In his home town near Norfolk.
urges said he thought all
young baseball enthusiasts
should have q chance TO attend
q clinic during the winter
months.
The clinic viii wind up
March 10 with several squad
games outdoors so the boys can
get q chance 10 test their new
found knowledge under actual
conditions.-SEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY EDDIE CRANE
star STAFF writsr

John Kemper. George wash
ington High Schools leading
scorer and playmaker fresh off
q SS-point performance last
night against Wakefield In the
first round Of the Northern
Virginia Group la League
basketball tournament, says the
Presidents will whip unbeaten
W shington-Lee tomorrow
night.
The two meet In the tourna-
ment semifinals at Hammond
at $3.50. following o junior-var-
sity preliminary game between
CIV and Wakefield at Z.
with q good team effort We
can beat W-L," Kemper said.
We've been hoping that we'd
get . third crack at them, and
now with Wakefield out Of the
way we can concentrate on
knocking off W-L."
CIV beat the Warriors, 64-l7,
~, while WI romped past Nc
Lean. 1926. in first-round
games last night at Hammond,
In their last meeting-Janu-
airy @GW led until the final
two minutes before losing, Al
81. Earlier In the season WI
won q non-league game from
the Presidents, 6i-4S, at WI.
WI had an easy time Of It
with eighth-place Mclean, de-
spite the fact that Ed Hummer,
the Generals star player; play
ed with q fractured index
finger.
Runners injury hampered
his shooting but not his re.
bounding or defensive play. He
ended up with eight points and
led the Generals in rebounding
with IL. 1t was wills saith con-
secutive victory over . two
season span. i
WI pulled away midway Of
the second period and coasted
In, chalking UP its 10th victory
In a row this season.
Lynn Moore topped the WI
scoring with IL, while Hum
mer, Mark Mengering and Stan
Brock added eight apiece.
Terry Grefe's IL were high for
the Highlanders.
Wakefield kept pace with
CIV throughout most Of the
first half and trailed early In
the fourth quarter by only six
points, 1888, but then the
Presidents pulled away.
Kemper, whose point total
set o school record really got
hot in the final period, scoring
Is, including the last II CIV
points in o row for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

While major league baseball
players begin spring drills In
sunny Florida and Arizona. So
Northern Virginia youngsters
also are sharpening their bat
ting and fielding techniques--I
indoors.
The youngsters. ages IL
through Is. attend a baseball
clinic each Sunday In the new
gymnasium at Flint Hill School
near Fairfax. The young hope
fuls have the benefit Of expert
instruction each week. Scouts.
former players and coaches
from major league teams serve
as guest instructors.
Professionals who have APP
peared include Rollie HENS
ley, former Senators coach now
manager Of Indianapolis In the
American Association; Scouts
sgd Thrift and Joe Consoli Of
the Pirates, Bucky Buscher Of
the Yankees and Bill urges Of
the Colts.
Also, Chuck Stopbs. former
pitcher for the old Senators.
Del Norwood, coach Of Wash
ington-Lee High and manager
OF the Twins entry In the
Rookie League, and Scouts
Tommy Cronin and George
McQuinn OF the Senators.
Regular instructors at the
clinic are Eddie Laso. Flint
Hills athletic director; Ron
Grow, the schools baseball
coach, and Clay Kemp, long
time coach OF Junior baseball
teams In Northern Virginia.
The feature OF the clinic is
an iron mike. q machine which
serves I'D tennis balls so the
youngsters can sharpen their
batting eyes. The balls beat q
steady tattoo on the walls Of the
gym Is each youngster gets In
his ticks each week.
The Senators have provided
several training films for the
clinic and one early session was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Springbrook
Gains Title
In First Year

Springbrook High School, Q
team that was supposed to be
o year away, has won the Mont
gomery County Glass A basket
ball championship In its first
season Of Class A competition.
Springbrook, which doesn't
have o senior class, nipped IA
vored Sherwood, 44-43, on Bill
Jones Jump shot with 10 sec
onds to play last night In o
playoff ct Einstein. The teams
finished In q tie for first place
In the regular season.
The lead changed hands sew
eral times before Springbrook
called time out with IS seconds
to play to set up Jones, its
leading scorer all season. His
shot from near the foul line
was never In doubt.
The Big Blue meets Howard
County In its last step to the
State tournament March TO
AT Marvland's Nnla Rfald 1o1faa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
SyracuseG Gives
CeItics Assist
InBonus Race
~ the Associated Press

In Q pair Of no-contest races,
the Boston Celtics and Los
Angeles LAkers have all but
mathematically climaxed d.
visional first places in the Ma
tionAl Basketball Association.
However. the two leaders
still have some unfinished busi-
ness-to battle It out for the
honor and the spot Of cash
that 60 to the club with the
highest regular-season winning
percentage. In addition to the
satisfaction Of being No. / in
the averages, the top club also
receives Q $4,000 bonus.
Boston got q lift toward the
prize last night. even though
idle, with an assist from the
Syracuse Mats. The Mats
whipped the Lakers, 122-11l,
leaving the Western Division
leaders In o virtual tie with
the Celts in won-lost percent
ages. Los Angeles Is 1920
for TIA with 10 games to 60,
Boston Is 61-21 for .708 with
eight games left. N
In other MIA games last
night, the Chicago zephyrs put
on o final scoring furry and
beat the st. Louis Hawks. 1898,
and the Cincinnati Royals
rolled over the New York
Knicks, 1l9-l07.
The Mats won their seventh
In o row at home, breaking
away from the Lakers on q
third-period squirt led by Lee
Shaffer and Hal Greer. Shaffer
finished with ~ points, while
Greer had "a. The games high
man was the Lakers' Elgin
Baylor with a..
The Zephyrs had q 12-point
lead on st. Louis at the half
and were ahead by IL in the
third period, but had to come
from behind in the late going
to nip the Hawks. Chicago
nailed It down in the final Ia
minutes. with Walt Bellamy's
free throw breaking O 1898
tie and 81 Green sinking the
last 4 points. Bellamy led all
scorers with 20 points. zelmo
Beatty made rs for st. Louis.
Cincinnati Jumped ahead Of
the Knicks early and stayed in
front the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
District II Tournament
ToOpen With 4 Games

Four games involving teams
from five counties are on tap
tomorrow in the first round Of
the Maryland A. B. and @ Dis
trict II regional basketball play
offs at Suitland High School.
Banneker High School meets
Frederick Sasscer at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

and 8 pm. game will meet for
the Class c title Saturday night.
The Class B title will be de-
cided at $3.50 Saturday night
when the winners of the 5:45
and $3.50 games meet
Fairmont Heights, the Prince
Georges County Class A cham
pion, plays Delaney Of Balti-
more In the only Class A game
at 4 pm. Saturday.
The winners in the three
classifications-A, B, and c.
will gain q berth in the Mary
land State tournament at the
University Of Maryland's Cole
Field House March 7-9. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Hartke and Hubble were the
difference for Stuart. Jan
scored most of his % points
leading a potent fast break.
while Hubble was deadly from
the outside. He scored 20.
Annandale, fighting all the
way, pulled to within two points
at 49-47 with q minute and q
half remaining. However, o tap
in by Donald Webster and q
long one-hander by Hartke
clinched 1t for the Raiders.
The leagues Junior varsity
tournament begins tomorrow,
with George Washington meet
ing Wakefield at Hammond,
and Groveton tangling with
WI at Wakefield. Both games
will start ct z pm. and will
serve as preliminaries to the
q, a ,,nAkvw nAwaAA~Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

and Poolesville plays Margaret
Brent ct 8 pm. in two Class c
games. Pomonkey faces Great
Mills at 5:45 and La Plata goes
against Douglass at $50 in two
Class B contests. Douglass Is
unbeaten against Class B COM
petition.
The winners Of the 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
High School
Basketball

NOnTHKRN VIRGINIA

NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GROUP LEA TOURNAMENT
WAahinEten.Lee 20, Mclean 20.
Qeofge WashinEton "a, Wakefield al.
Yorktown 81, Groyeton 50.
Smart 81. AnnAndAls 81.
VIRGINIA GROUP i.B
1ATLLEFIELD 9IsTRIcr
MoNTQoME1x COUNTY
SDhnrsrsss ga: 4. sa: sIsss a..
!oTHKn 0AMKs
cl HiS .:a': q, w Jss:" a. Pres 90
Comes Today
Qeorsstewn PrsP 81 o. AIbsns, $50.
Carroll % NsFthWestsfn, 4.
NORTHERN CONFERENCE
lAt Puroeilvills)
Lsudsun Valley ". Lsudeun csun-
Hsrnasn "; .Q,.rEs M.ssn. 8.
r. sss' s!sO. va Duns'' 81 M'kln'''
Comes Tomorrow
Maskin ~. 81 John's 81 Carroll
. O,Connsli W. osnsass 81 DsMatAs
gRIoRY TOURNAMENT
Geed Counssl W. Gonsasa.
Prior vs., Coed Counsel $50.
ST AnthenyS w. 81. Johns 81
NTEMHI0H PLAYOFY
Carae.a vs. splnsarn ~ MoKinls,
MARYLAND
DISTRICT II
(At sultlAnO
tc.s.... n 81 .,,c Frederick ss'''''
hemonksy 70. Great Mills tClAss ~
fcsIssviIis vs. MaFsarss Brent CClas,
bsuslass Va LaFista tCaE ~
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Creep la lSsmifinAlsD
WashinEton-Lss W. George wash
in9ton 81 Eiammond. $50,
Stuart W. YsFktewn 81 wAkefisld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
WI. CIV ALSO ADVANCE IN TOURNAMENT st#
Yorktown, Stuart Cross Up Form in Group Ia
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Yorktown and Jeb Stuart,
two teams which finished far
off the pace during the regu-
lar season, already have upset
the applicant in the Northern
Virginia Group la League
tournament.
yorktown, which finished
seventh in regular-league play,
last night shocked Groveton,
52-33, while Stuart, which
wound UP in o tie for fifth
place, upset Annandale, 64-61,
in first-round games at Wake
field.
0roveton finished second to
unbeaten Washington-Lee with
O 1872 mark during the regular
season, while Annandalo was
right behind at lis.
Yorktown and Stuart viii
match potent la scoring
punches In their semifinal
game at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night at Wakefield. Washing
ton-Lee, winner Of 81 in o row.
tangles with fourth-seeded
George Washington at the
same time ct Hammond.
Generals To Defend
II WI beats CIV, the win
ner Of the Yorktown-Stuart
game will join the Generals In
the Virginia Group la State
tournament March 80 ct
Richmond. The Generals won
the right to defend their State
title by winning the regular
season Northern Districts title.
John Yelverton and Bob
wilmer led Yorktown's upset
Of Groveton last night, and Jan
Hartke and John Hubble trig-
gered Stuart's surprise victory
over Annandale. Yelverton and
Wilmer combined for 80 points,
while Hartke and Hubble &C
counted for q total Of a..
Yorktown started slowly
against Groveton, but when the
Patriots started moving 1t was
all over. Groveton failed to
score q point in the third quar-
ter as Yorktown broke the game
wide open, scoring IL.
The Tigers actually went
more than 10 minutes without
scoring o point before Larry
Perrault tossed in Q field goal
early in the final quarter.
Yorktown, with Yelverton and
wilmer leading the way, made
the most Of the Tigers cold
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

AstroIst Isl ss~Ies Msh Of American Aihlnss. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Cotter, Afford Spark
Bulls to 9th Win

Paul Cotter and Kirk Afford
scored 10 points apiece yester-
day to pace Bulls School to O
77-49 victory over Woodward
Prep at the Silver Spring
Armory. Bulls now has an
81 record with one game to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
EurIy Squirt Helps
st. Adams Triumph

st. Adams School Jumped to
q 1874 first-quarter lead and
trounced st. James. 1851. yes
terday in q basketball game ct
Of Alhana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Arizona Nine
Near Crown

OMAHA, June IA (AP).-
Unheralded Arizona Is within
one victory Of the collegiate
baseball championship, with
Southern California, a frequent
title-winner, blocking the way.
The Wildcats exploded for
eight runs in the second inning
and went on to eliminate Texas,
1913, yesterday In a wild, walk
filled game. That kept Arizona,
seeking its first NCAA title in
any sport, indicated In the
double-elimination tourney.
Southern California, which is
once-beaten, used q six-run
sixth inning to send first
ranked Missouri to the side
lines, 1873.
The two lone survivors meet
tonight. If Southern California
hands Arizona its first tourna-
ment loss, the clubs will have
q rematch for the title tomor-
row night. The Trojans are O
three-time champion in the
NCAA tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Phelps SIugger
Gets Substantial
Yankee Bonus

Charles Vinson. Phelps High
Schools smuggling first baseman
who hit $40 this season, has
signed a contract with the
Yankees for what was de-
scribed as q substantial"
bonus.
Vinson. who hit IA home
runs in 10 games this year, will
report Sunday to the Yankees
~arlan CKy0 Class A farm
ID in the all-rookie Appala-
c1iian League.
The 6-foot-3. 202-pounder is
lefthanded all the way. He
batted in So runs as Phelps
finished in second place in the
mterhigh Leagues East Divi-
sion.
Vinson hit AIT as q sopho-
more and .48e last year. He
also was q member Of The
Stars All-East Division Inter-
high League basketball team
last season.
He was signed by Scouts
Johnny Neun and Bucky
Buscher. who cover the WASH
ington area for the Yankees.
Several other major league
clubs also repeatedly were in
terested in signing the young
power-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
THE BOWLING LINE
Bethesda Youth Gains Nationals

partners and bowl as many
times as they wish, but there
will be only one oayoff in the
event. There will be trophies
for the winners.
Y 40 \
There is action galore these
days for tenpinners at the Sill
yer Spring Lanes, with the
mems double elimination tour
nament in progress and the
women's single elimination ac-
ton about to start.
Entries for the women's tour
ney carrying an estimated
first prize Of $500-will close
June 20. LII Zimmerman re-
ports a great deal Of interest
In the event.
The mems double elimination
tournament got away to a great
start, with Milt Silver Just miss.
ing q 800 game. The near miss
cost him $500 in prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
L-ondon Bags.
Team TitIein
Eastern Net

RYE, N. Y. June IA (Spe-
ciaD .-Landon School Of Be-
thesda, Nd, has nailed down
the team title in the 32d an
nual Eastern Interscholastic
tennis tournament here and
now sends out two of its stars
today for the individual cham
pionship.
Dick Dell, the fourth seed,
and Bobby Goeltz. seeded No. 5,
are the only survivors in sin
giles play. Both scored major
upsets yesterday.
Dell, trying to win the title
his brother Donald captured
here in 1854 and 1856, ousted
top seeded Ham Magill Of
Ca, the defending
champion, 60, 6-3.
Meanwhile, Goeltz tripped
third-seeded Mike Brooks of
Kent Comm School, 60,
6-3.
Landon, clinching the team
title 1t hadn't won since 1947-e
when Tim Coss and Ted Rog-
ers we're the mainStays, also
put a doubles team into the
finals. Dell and Linn Foss ad-
vanced with q rs, 6-3 tri-
umph over Brooks and Jerry
Glenn Of Kent. They'll meet
Edmond Phelps and Ed Cum
ningham Of woodbury. Forest,
Va.
Going into the final days
play Landon has 10 points, an
insurmountable lead, with
Woodbury. and Kent having II
points each. Andover trails
with 8 and Choate with 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

by the police departments Of
Prince Georges County, Mount
Rainier, Hyattsville AMI Brent
wood and a number of Mary
land business establishments.
Guaranteed prizes of $3.50 $50
and $50 are being offered, as
well as additional prizes for
high scratch for men and
women. Bowlers may enter as
many times as they wish, and
non-sanctioned pinmen may en-
ter and use a 1876 average.
#%A~
Dad will get a break this
week end at Wheaton Triangle,
the new program director, Lee
Levy, will feature a Father
Days handicap tourney with
trophies for father and daugh-
ter and father and son. Pop
can roll free in the event, which
is open to both duckpin and
tenpin bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

easily, but there are other
hazards. Bottles, for instance.
Not the contents of bottles, but
the bottles themselves. They're
dangerous.
Ratus Walters had q few
comments on the topic the
other day before departing
with his 1858 Ford to prepare
for the Dixie 400 in Atlanta
Sunday.
Walters and his driver,
Johnny Allen, had been expert
encing normal difficulties. The
engine overheated in the Rebel
300 at Darlington. SC, last
month and they earned some
thing like $500. which Just
about covered the bills for
gasoline. transportation and
the motel. Transmission ills
rubbed out their chances at
Manassas. Then came the
World 600 at Charlotte a
couple Of weeks ago.
y y y =
Allen was about three-quar-
tiers Of a lap behind the leader
when he began his move, and
after roughly 80 miles had
elapsed he had crept up on the
same straightaway with the
front-runner.
lone of the front tires
popped" Walters reports. HE
crashed, but Johnny did a heck
of a job to keep from diving
head-on into the fence. He
finally slid sideways into the
wall.
THE right front tire seemed
cut. and officials cleaning trash
off the track found remains of
four beer bottles. Buck Baker
had the same thing happen to
him on the gath lap"
Walters says the tracks try