davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
U. S. Cogers Win
Over Soviet Men

DENVER, Nov. "a (AP).-
Russian women are widening
their superiority over American
women basketball players, but
the United States men amateur
stars have just about pulled
even with the Russian national
mems team in their current
cross-country tour.
A $3.50 victory last night by
the United States men cut the
Russians series lead to 4-3
after the Soviet women scored
their seventh straight triumph
without a loss by smashing the
Wayland (Tex0 College Flying
Queens, TAB.
The double header attracted
$500 fans to the Denver Col
iseum, where the teams play
another twin bill Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Carter, Ludewig,
Hold Big Leads
In World BOWLING

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (AP).-
Two old pros, Don Carter Of
St. Louis and Marion Ladewig
of Grand Rapids, Mich, have
built UP commanding leads
as the sixth annual $4,000
world Invitational bowling
tournament heads into the
home stretch.
Carter, four-time champion
of the event, moved more than
eight points ahead of Ray
Bluth of st. Louis last night
as the men completed the 10th
of the scheduled 16 four-game
matches in the second day of
final clashes.
Carter has a 27-l3 recorC
and has bowled over 1898 PIN
for an average of almost 22s
per game.
Carter has a point total of
206.23. Bluth has 1879 and
Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich.
1921.
Highs yesterday were Joseph's
269 game and 976 series and
a EST game and sos series by
Mrs. Ladewig.
Mrs. Ladewig, the champion
in 1857 and 1860, built up a
big lead over teen-ager Judy
Audsley of Kansas City.
Mrs. Ladewig faltered in her
18th round match against Joan
Holm of Chicago and lost two
games. But she upped her point
total to 1878. a seven-plus
lead over 18-year-old Miss Aud
sley, who had a 147.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
KeIso Named
Horse Of Year

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).-
Kelso. Swear old gelding from
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's b.
hemia Stable. yesterday was
named horse of the year for the
third consecutive time by the
Morning Telegraph Daily Rae
ing Form.
Kelso drew % Of the 80
horse-of- the-year votes. Mrs.
Katherine Prices Garry Back
received three and Rex Ellis
worth's Prove 1t one.
In the handicap division, also
won by Kelso, the Bohemia star
polled lac points to GA for Garry
Back and "a for Prove It.
Other individual champions
selected by the racing papers
experts we're: 2-year-old colt,
Never Bend; 2-year-old filly,
Smart Deb; 3-year-old colt,
Jaipur; 3-year-old filly, CT
cada; best race mare. Pri-
monette, and steeplechaser
Barnabys Bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Former Cuger
Admits He Took
Bride of $500

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP)
Thomas Fallentano, a formeI
college basketball player, say
he had no dealings with JacE
Molinas, but testified yester.
day that he accepted $500 in
bride money from Joseph
Green.
Green is one of the alleged
co-conspirators IN the basket
ball scandals trial of Molinas,
a 30-year-old Brooklyn attor-
ney and former Columbia and
professional basketball star.
Molinas is charged with
bribing Billy Reed, a former
Bowling Green, Ohio, player to
dump three basketball games,
with conspiracy in an attempt
to fix Is college games, and
with procuring a witness to
commit perjury.
Falentano, a former team
mate of Reed at Bowling Green,
testified that he had met Mo-
linas only once, and that the
defendant had not asked him
to dump a game, nor had he
accepted money from Molinas
He said his only contact
was with Green. who paid him
$500 before a game with Mich
igan State December 8, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Green Bay Adds
Ex-Howurd Back

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. "a
(AP).-Defensive Back Howard
Williams, a rookie from How
ard University, was placed on
the Green Bay Packers roster
yesterday as a replacement for
the injured Nelson Toburen.
Toburen suffered a serious
neck injury against the Balti-
more Colts last Sunday and
viii have to wear a cast for
three months. He was hurt
while filling in for regular left
linebacker Dan Currie, who is
sidelined with a twisted knee.
Ken Imam, a reserve center,
was pressed into service as a
left linebacker Thursday when
the Detroit Lions handed the
Packers their first defeat in
II games this season, 26-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
TITLE AT STAKE
Blue Devils on Guard
Against Arch Rivals

years humiliating defeat. Final
score: North Carolina 7, Duke 6.
In 1861 another favored Duke
team eked out a 6-3 victory, the
only time the Blue Devils were
able to beat Coach Jim Hickey
of North Carolina in three
games.
Today Duke took a SO ACC
record into the game and a To
overall mark. All the Blue
Devils needed was a tie to win
the conference crown. North
Carolina could counter with
only a 3-3 ACC record and a
3-6 overall slate. The series
played first in 1888. stood at "a
20-3 in Dukes favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
THERE'S NO JOY
IN PFLUGERVILLE

PFLUGERvILLE, Tex,
Nov. "a (AP). = Tiny
Pflugerville was shrouded
in gloom today. Its foot
ball team that set a ma
tional scholastic record
for consecutive victories fl
nally has bitten the dust.
End of the string that
stretched through SIS games
came last night as Pflu-
gerville bowed to Holland,
1876, in a Glass B high
school playoff.-
A crowd of 1000 saw
Pflugerville, a town of 300
population, fall at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
TITLE AT STAKE

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov
"a (AP).-Duke was favored
going into today's Atlantic
Coast Conference battle with
arch-rival North Carolina, but
if the Blue Devils have been
studying their history they
know that in this game odds
can be tossed out the window.
Coach Bill Murray's 1858
Blue Devils we're favored to take
the measure of North Carolina
Final score: North Carolina so
Duke 0 in a game no Tar Heel
follower can forget and no Duke
fan wants to remember.
In 1860 Duke was favored to
gain revenge for the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
JEROME BOWS IN EMPIRE MEET
Aussie Swimmers
Set Slew of Records

PERTH. Australia, Nov. "a
(AP).-Dawn Fraser flashed to
another world record for Aus
tralia's mighty swimming forces
and England's Anita Ions
brough lowered her world mark
in the British Empire and Com
monwealth Games today.
Miss Fraser broke her world
record by swimming the no.
yard freestyle in 59.6 seconds
1t was the fourth world stand
ard bettered by the Aussie
swimmers in the two days Of
competition so far.
Miss Lonsbrough shaved four
tenths of second off her 220.
yard breaStstroke record with 6
time Of 2 minutes 51.3 seconds
Australia also won three gold
medals as the track and field
program opened in incredible
heat. The official temperature
reached 1887 degrees and it
was reported to be suffocating
lat on the red dirt track of
the new Perry Lakes Stadium.
Sprint Stars Lose
Track highlights included
stunning losses by SprinterS
Harry Jerome of Canada and
Betty Cuthbert of Australia and
the victory by 19-year-old Bruce
Kidd of Canada in the 6-mile
race.
Jerome, co-holder of the
world 100-yard dash record,
finished dead last in the 100
yard final, won by Serophino
Anato of Kenya, and Miss
Cuthbert, the golden girl of
Australian track, was elimi-
mated in the women's 100-yard
sprint semifinalS. Kidd ran off
with the Smile title in a Games
record time of Is minutes, 26.6
seconds.
The 25-year-old Miss Fraser,
in her 30th world record per-
Torrance, hustled to an early
lead in the women's freestyle
and won by four yards, clipping
three-tenths of a second off
the mark she set last month.
Miss Lonsbrough completely
outclassed her field in the
women's breaststroke.
Jerome struggled through
with a dismal 10-second clock
ing in the six-man 100-yard
dash final, which was won by
Seraphino Antao of Kenya in
9.5. The 22-year-old Canadian,
a University of Oregon student
who shares the world mark
of go with Frank Budd of the
United States, pulled up during
the race and it was thought he
had suffered a muscle pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Jerome denied it afterward,
however, saying:
II concentrated on beating
Antao and simply tried too
hard. That's my big trouble,
when I try too hard, I don't
run so we'll"
Miss Cuthbert, 1856 Olympic
champions and former world
record holder, probably wrote
fins to her career when she
finished fifth in a semifinal of
her speciality.
Makes Flashy Finish
Kids performance in the
emile race was the most sen
sational of the track competi
ton. Running in a beneficial
84-degree shade, the youthful
Canadian trailed until the 22d
of the "a laps, then he burst
past Australian Dave Powers
and, with a remarkable finish
ing kick, whipped around the
final quarter-mile in 65.6.
Powers was a distant second.
Australians winners were
Percy Hobson in the high jump
with an effort of 6 feet, IL
inches, a games record; ALI
Mitchell, whose javelin throw
of 1868 surpassed the games
mark by almost % feet, and
Trevor Vincent in the 5000
m e ter steeplechase with a
clocking of 8 minutes, 43.4 Sec
onds.
Valery Young of New Zea-
land won the women's shot put,
throwing the iron ball 49-11.
New Zealand's Peter Smell,
holder of the worlds mile and
half-mile records, easily quail
fled for the half mile final
Monday by winning his semi
final heat in 1:50.4-well be-
low his world mark of 1:45.1.
SHELLS hottest rival, George
Kerr of Jamaica, also won his
semifinal in 1904.
Led by those two unfaltering
Olympic veteranS-Rose and
Miss Fraser-the Australians
yesterday captured the first
two championships with world
record performances in the
mems and women's relay
events. Additionally, they shat
tered five games marks with
a dazzling display of strength.
Set Relay Record
Rose. a handsome, 23-year-
old former student at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
helped the Australians get off
to a fast start in the 880-yard
mems freestyle relay with a
world record of 8:13.5.
Alan Wood, Tony Strahan
and Bob Windle followed Rose
in cutting 81 seconds off the
world record set by another
Australian quartet in 1860 and
whacking 1919 seconds off the
previous games mark.
Miss Fraser swan a brilliant
anchor leg for the Australian
girls, who were timed in all.
in the women's 440-yard relay.
The time clipped 81 seconds
off the record set by the same
fourSome earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Ce|tics Regain
Lead With Lift
From Knicks
BY the Associated Press

1t doesn't seem likely, but
New York's lowly, oft-beaten
Knicks are making their pres
ence felt in the Eastern Divi-
sion race in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
Thanks to New York, the Bos-
ton Celtics today are back in
their accustomed spot atop the
division standings. The Celtics
out of the top spot for one day
regained the lead with a 116-
104 victory over Chicago last
night.
But they had to have an as
sist from the last-place Knicks
to do it. New York obliged by
dropping Syracuse, now in Sec
ond place, 116-110. 1t was the
KnickS' third straight victory
and their first of the season
over an Eastern team.
Hawks, Lakers Win
st. Louis and Los Angeles re-
manned in a tie for first in the
West, the Hawks bombing De-
troit.' 1913, and Los Angeles
outlasting San Francisco, l29-
124.
The Knicks used two scoring
bursts to surprise Syracuse
They outscored the Mats, 1874
in the first one, in the third
period, taking a 1911 lead. An
8-point burst came in the final
period after the Mats had raj
lied to within one point.
Willie Naulls had Is points
and Richie Guerin % for the
winners, while Johnny Kerr
and Dave Gambee paced the
Mats with II each.
Bob Cousy keyed a late Bos-
ton rally that secured the de-
ciSion against Chicago at
Providence. The Zephyrs had
closed to within three points
with four minutes to go when
Cousy tossed in three straight
baskets. Bill Russell added two
more seconds later to put 1t
out of reach.
Rookie Sets Pace
Chicago Rookie Terry Dis
chinger led the scorers with 80
points and Tom Sanders had
20 for Boston.
st. Louis staged a third
period blitz, hitting 13 of II
shots at one stage, in a come
from behind effort against
Detroit. Bob Petit had IS
points for st. Louis, Bailey
Howell % for Detroit.
Los Angeles outscored Sar
Francisco, ALB, in the second
quarter for a 74-55 lead al
intermiSsion. but just managed
to hold off a closing drive by
the Warriors which brough
them to within three points il
the final minute. Wilt Cham
berlain scored SO points for tn
losers, Elgin Baylor SO for tn
Lakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

The rest Of the field con-
sistS Of John M. Olin's Sir Gay
with Larry Adams up; Darby
Dan Farms Chateaugay, Ho-
ward Grant; Philip Godfrey's
Do Declare, Henry Wadja
Llangollen Farms Rushing
Wind, Eldon Nelson, and James
L. Maloney's Swerve, Wayne
Chambers.
All carry 119 pounds.
Steve Brooks will be official.
ly installed in Pimlico's Jockeys
Hall of Fame tonight at the
Maryland Racing Writer'S din.
ner-dance to held in the club.
house.
Joining in the applause fol-
the veteran Brooks will be 10.
year-old Ronnie Ferraro, who
add two more winners here
yesterday on his way to the
national championship this
year. Ferraro picked up hi
3llth and 312th winners of thu
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Weekend Sports
On TER0Go
TeIeVision
TODAY

TODAY
Football
Michigan VS.. Ohio State,
WTOP-9, l pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Boxing
Henry Hank VS.. Mauro Nina,
heavyweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Wide World of Sports
National Air Races and Ma
tional Invitation Pocket Bill
lizards, WMAL-7, 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
San Diego at Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Champion hip Bowling g,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
l pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Virginia at Maryland, WPIK
$50 and WTOP-1500, 1870
pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame, WMAI
$50, 1870 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Redskins VS.. Giants, WWDC
1890, 2 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, WTOP
1900, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Potomucs Skate
To Easy Victory

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey team
stormed the net for four goals
in the second period and skated
to a ga victory over the Eliza
BEETHOVEN (Pa) Hornets last
night at Washington Coliseum.
Jim Wilson led off the game
with the first of his two goals
to put the Potomacs in front
to stay. Sandy Purdon scored
both of his goals in the second
period and Clay Sherman and
Don Arsenault added one each
to break open the contest.
The Potomacs won their
second game against one loss.
They play next against the
Baltimore Junior Clippers De-
cember Z on the same ice.
IJnpNUTq q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester 4. Springfield 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3, New Haven 2.
Knoxville .. Charlotte /.
Greensboro 3, Johnstown 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE
vancouver !. Los Angeles 2.
Seattle 3, Spokane Q.
Portland s, Edmonton 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha 4, st. Paul ..
Hull-Ottswa 3, Minneapolis. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
XOuBe the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-12D

Question on Page ALP
ANSWER
No. 3. Take over Is seconds
and get a delay-of- game pen
atty. This puts you back on
the 9-yard line, leaving no
distance problem for a field
goal kicker, and, most impor-
tant, it gives him a much bet
ter angle from which to kick
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
ABB Standings

RESULT YESTERDAY
Chicago. 81: Kansas City, 80.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

POTOMACS --- 8 4 %
Hornets scoring: Foreman 3, Specie.
Potomacs scoring: Wilson 2. Purdon
: King, Murphy, Arsenault, Sherman,
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

to increase from the current IS
18 million board feet to IS to so
million board feet.
The program was scheduled to
begin April 80. Initial applications
will be taken by Charles Ponto,
manager of the Gallup office of the
New Mexico Employment Service,
and passed then to RENO Sarlin,
BIA representative of the Navajo
Agency who will handle referrals
and certifications.
Arrangements were made at
a meeting attended by LIE slie
Holmes, general manager of Ma
vajo Forest Products Industries
and his personnel manager Leigh
Hubbard; Walter Diddock, area
office representative: Reino Sar-
lin: Ned Hatathli: Larry Cooper,
Navajo Tribal representative:
Henry Gonzales, superintendent of
state vocational training program
who will be in charge of the ARA
training program; Harry Bygel,
State Employment Service, and
Tom Hall of the Bureau of Ap-
prentice Training.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Following are instructions for
the operation of an automatic voting
machine.
First: Move the operating lever
to the right. 1t must be left there
until you finish voting. Moving the
lever to the right will close the
curtains and unlock the machine for
voting.
Second: Turn down a voting
pointer over the name of each
candidate for whom you wish to
vote. Turning down the pointer does
not register vote, and the pointers
must be left down in order for
votes to be registered. Errors
may be corrected. before leaving
the machine by returning unwanted
pointers to their original posi-
tions, and then turning down the
pointers desired.
In some states, and at General
Elections only, "Party Levers"
are provided for voting a straight
ticket. Operating Party Lever
turns down all voting pointers in
that party. The ticket may then be
split, if desired, by returning un-
wanted voting pointers and then
turning down others in a different
party.
In Primary elections, neither
the law or the machine permits
you to vote in any party primary
except your own. Neither the law
or the machine permits "split
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Social Security
Notes

Joe came home at the end of
his day feeling all of his 70 years.
1t had been hard work that day,
and he looked forward to cool
drink and some rest when he got
in the house.
No sooner had he gotten settled
than his wife started talking about
things he should do. He listened.
''And another thing" she said,
you are over 65 and you better
60 down to the social security
office and see about your old-age
insurance benefit. 1"
All, he could get out of this one.
"But dear, l told you. | went down
there couple of years ago and
they told me as long as | was
earning over 5000 year not to
apply until | was IL. -
Joe earned $500 a year Il.
less than he had been earning two
years ago, but still more than
$1,000.
That's just the point, his
wife said. ''The man on the radio
says they used to say that at the
social security office but now,
since the law has been changed,
they say everybody over 65 ought
TO check up on this. Some benefits
may be payable even though
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

ticket" or "straight ticket" voting
at Primary Election.
At elections where writing
in" is permitted the voter may
vote for person whose name
does not appear on the ballot for
that office by raising slide di-
rectly above the office, and num-
bered correspondingly. A name
may then be written in on the
paper exposed by raising the slide.
Raising the slide automaticallyhas
the same effect as turning down a
voting pointer in that office and
will thus reduce by one the number
of pointers which may be turned
down in that office. Once slide
has been pushed, the voter cannot
change his mind as on regular
voting pointers.
Remember that the machine
automatically prevents the voter
from spelling his ballot by ca sting
more votes in an office than is
allowed by law. If you cannot turn
down certain voting pointer, or
cannot raise certain slide, make
certain that you have not already
cast the full number of votes all
loWable in that office.
Third: When you finish voting,
move the Operating Lever to the
Left as far as it will 60, which
will register your vote and return
the pointers to their original posi-
tion, after which the curtains will
open.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

worker earns over $2.O8O."
"You probably just misunder-
stood the man." Joe replied and
tried to return to his paper.
81 did not. | did just like the
man said and called the social
security office. They told me that
you and me together can receive
about ST, 900 year. and that we
have some benefits coming to us
for last year. They sugge sted we
get down there to the office today
if you got home early enough. "
Joe put down the paper. He
went to the office. His wife went
to the office. They are glad they
did. Now they both get some social
security payments each year. And
when Joe is IL he will automati-
cally start receiving all of his
social security regardless of his
earnings.
Wives who are reading this, and
who have husbands over 65 who
are still working might want to
do like Joe's wife did. If your
husband has not yet applied for
his social security, call your local
social security office and talk to
one of the representatives. Maybe
you can have some good news for
your husband when he comes home
tonight.
For more information contact
your social security office at the
Window Rock Lodge. Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Training Program Set
For Sawmill Workers

Approval of an $81 $50 training
program was announced by w.
Wade Head. area director of the
Gallup office of the BIA, for the
200 Navajo employees at the Navajo
tribal sawmill at Navajo, Arizona.
Training will account for $44, $50
of the fund, with $37, 200 earmark-
ed for living costs.
The men will be training to
operate the new sawmill built with
Tribal funds. Eighty will take a
five week retraining program. and
12O will receive a seven week
course.
The program is the first locally
under the Area Redevelopm ent Act
provisions, and the second to be
approved for an Indian tribe.
The Navajos will eventually
cease operations at the old saw
mill, with annual output expected
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Gallup will play major role
in celebration of the Golden An
niversary of New Mexico State
hood, according to plans now
underway by the Soroptimist Club
and a group of other citizens.
The gala anniversary ball, set
for the evening of May 26 at Ell
Rancho Hotel, will feature one of
the nation's out standing bands and
the decorations used at a similar
ball in Santa Fe earlier this year.
The invitations are out to all
living, past governors and MEM
bers of the US. Congress from
New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Drivers
License
EX0m ms

Keams Canyon--May 7. 1862,
Court Room, 100 to 500 PM
Chinle--May 8. 1862, Audi
torium, 1000 Am. to 500 Pm.
May 9, 1862, Auditorium 500 Am.
to 500 Pm.
Kayenta--May is, 1862, 500
Am. to 500 Pm.
Ganado--May 21, 1862, 100
Pm. to 500 Pm.
Window Rock, Ariz. May p,
1862, W.R. Library, 900 Am. to
500 PM. May q. 1862. W.R.
Library 800 Am. to 500 Pm.
Tuba City, Arizona--May ID.
1862, 1000 Am. to 300 PM,
May %. 1862. 1000 Am. to 800
Pm.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

DR.. Irving S. Stout, dean of the
graduate school and DR.. Grace
Langdon. child development
specialist at Arizona State Uni
versity, met with Ganado public
school teachers to discuss de-
velopments in the experimental
toy research study at the school.
The study teaches English to
non-Engish speaking Indian child
rem.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

LEWIS c. RAY has completed a
six semester course in Engineer
ing Aide at Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee. Oklahoma. He gradu-
ated in 1860 from Fort Wingate.
He is now living at Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
HOW
TO USE NEW
VOTING MACHINES

Following are instructions for
the operation of an automatic voting
machine.