davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Tropical Results

lst-s2, 800; cling; S-yr. q up: fur;
Mr.. s. Chance ven 1880 o.6D ~
World Record (Hartack) 4.4O 5.OU
Co. Captain (SaumelD lS;yO
st. simon stock. Acontum, II Dia-
volo, ClogEran, Rickoyer, MAYS kano-
The Great. Time, 1:11h.
2d-S2.60O; cling; 3-yr. & up: LIE
mi. 90
Perpignan (GonEaleD 1S.OO ll.Sy
BorneO (Keehan) 9.St
Philglan, Chance Thought, Fitting
Optimistical. Nimble Top, star ol
Aries, Patch Pocket. Dukes Lazy
State Offence. Time, 1:45as.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming: 3-year-olds and
Up furl1nEs In gate SIS off q once start good. won
Miss Judex Trainer Brian Murray. vaues-S976, $500
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Charles Town Race Charts

ICopyrghted 1868. by TRIANGLE Publications. Ine)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming 3-year-olds and
up turlongs. In gate 1907, off once good
driving Winner. Harry Dsstons e. O. by First Fiddle
500, $50 Time, i:27Is clear and fast ~O'O' ~~OO'
Evening star., 1963-12-22

81, 200; claiming: 3-year-olds and
;49. off at once; start good won
W. Fitzgerald, jr. Values-S7SO,
:4s3s.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse,
up; liz miles. In gate
driving. Winner, Harold :
Wheaton. Trainer, Rober
S240, S120, $50. Time,
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Horse. Jockey.
King Judex (Patterson) :
Toano Miss (Riston) -
Sparkling Br'k CD.Smith)
Sparkling Br'k ID. Smith
Burnt Hills (Birkmaier)
Full Bloom on. Esp'osa)
Scarteen CKallai) -
Courtway (Kimball) -
Bert's Andy (R. Brown
Stylish Ella lV. Esp'osa)
Evening star., 1963-09-19
FouIty Parking Meters
ToBe RepIocedin

The District government is
going to pull 1900 parking
meters off the streets because,
for the second time. 1t has
been stuck with vandal-prooi
meters which also turned out
to be virtually collection-proof
a city official said today.
Rexford @. Vessels. District
procurement officer. said he
has rejected all of the faulty
meters and received a new bid
today from another company
to supply satisfactory vandal-
proof meters 10 replace those
now In use.
Mr.. Vessels said "substan-
tial damages" are going 10 be
assessed against the company
The District official de-
scribed the meter problem as
"the worst I've ever had with
any product sold to the city"
He said that after the District
rejected fhe first shipment OF
meters in June the manufac-
turer remade the entire ship
ment but still was not able 10
provide a satisfactory product
The only bid received today
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Frank weakly. the T2-year,
old Republican chairman Of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. said today that he Is
definitely interested in being
reappointed to another four
year term.
Mr.. Weakley, whose present
term expires in February, said
that he recently told Commis-
sioner John B. Duncan Of his
desire to serve again. Mr.. Dun
can, who has supervision over
the ABC Board, said he would
consider the matter, Mr.. Weak
ly added.
The ABC Board chairman
said that he believes that his
agency's function in supervis-
ing the several hundred million
dollar a year liquor industry
here is so important that ap-
pointments to the three-man
board should be made by the
Commissioners in a nonparti-
san spirit.
At present, two members Of
the board, Mr.. Weakly and
James q. Tyson, are Repub-
licans. The third member.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

was offered by the Duncan
Parking Meter Division OF
Nautec Corp. through the
Koontz Equipment Corp. Of
Pittsburgh.
Duncan offered a net price
Of $6l per meter after trade
in for l,700 replacement
meters. Not all OF the first
company's meters had been in
stalled yet.
Duncan also offered a price
Of $86.23 per meter for sup
plying and installing l,006 ad-
ditional vandal-proof meters
the District wants to buy.
Mr.. Vessels said that the de-
faulting company's problem
was that 1t used a soft alumi-
mum for the mechanical mo
hands" collection system re-
quested by the city. After the
meters had been In use a while
the collection system started
breaking down because Of the
soft metal.
Although the District re-
ceived only one bid in its third
attempt to get satisfactory
vandal-proof meters, Mr.. Wes-
sells said he will probably award
a contract for the Duncan
meters today.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
District Accepts
Route for South
Leg Freewoy

The District Commissioners
today cleared the way for con-
struction of the South Leg
freeway by approving its pro-
posed route.
This leg will run from Four
teenth street S.W. to the new
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge by
way Of tunnels, one skirting
the Tidal Basin and another
under the Lincoln Memorial.
Harold Aitken, director Of the
District Highway Department.
said construction Of this leg
will be financed entirely by the
Federal Government because it
goes through a monumental
area.
Mr.. Aitken said, however,
that two connection problems
remain TO be solved: How to
build a suitable link TO the leg
for northbound traffic on
Fourteenth street and where TO
provide a connection for north
bound leg traffic with the Rock
Creek parkway.
Mr.. Aitkin said these matters
are being discussed with the
National Park Service and the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Alexandra Police
Checking Report
On z Escupees

Alexandria police are on the
lookout for two mental hospital
escapes after receiving a re-
port that two men fitting their
descriptions were seen today on
Shirley highway.
The escapes. Thomas A,
Hadder and Stanley N. Slagle,
have been missing since Friday
when they sawed through bars
on the windows Of the Clifton
T. Perkins Hospital near Jessup
Md.
Police said the men were seen
about 1l:15 am. driving north
on Shirley highway in a 1862 OF
1868 light brown Ford Falcon
station wagon. They last were
seen turning off at the Glebe
road exit.
Hadder. charged with Staying
a 27-year-old Prince Georges
County policeman last May 2
and Slagle, in custody in con-
nection with a Baltimore armed
robbery. are considered ex-
tremley dangerous.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ALTHOUGH IT WILL OBJ

ALTHOUGH 1T WILL OBJ
serve its second birthday on
November 6, the center is just
getting under way. The At
lanta regional office started
taping returns of business
firms two years ago.
Now Atlanta and Philadel-
phia are sending in tapes.
Other regional offices will be
"phased" in until all nine
regions are reporting on tape.
Only 6 million returns are
coming into the center today
and the background in the
master file is at the most
two years old.
Next year banks and cor
porations will be required to
send IRIS reports of all inter-
est and dividend payments
TO individuals giving their
numbers. Big banks and cor
porations are already record
ing these payments on mag
netic tapes for their own
record.
When the center gets into
full operation a few years
hence, 1t will be running 70
million individual and 8 mil
lion business returns through
its mill and the master file
will have background infor-
nation on all Of them going
back three years.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
SLAYING
Pentogon Worker
Planned to Move

crumpled scatter rug. They said
Mrs. Shangle may have been
dragged from the living room
to the tub on the small rug.
Mr.. HasSan said that labora-
tory tests are being made to
determine whether the victim
had been sexually assaulted.
Her ex-husband. James M.
Shangle. an employe of the
Navy's Bureau Of Ships, told
reporters they were married 10
years ago in Memphis. Tenn,
and divorced about two years
ago in Alexandria.
They were the parents Of two
children. Nancy, 10, and James,
8. who live with Mr.. Shangle's
parents in Memphis.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Continued From Page Al

terested in buying her fur
niture. She had planned to
move into another apartment
with a girl friend.
Other apartment residents
reported that Mrs. ShangIe
has posted notices at various
locations in the River House
buildings, listing all her fur
niture for sale.
The dead woman's pocket
book was found in the apart
ment but police said her
wallet and Air Force identi-
fication card were missing.
Detectives found her earrings
on the living room floor. There
was a bloodstain nearly six
inches long in front Of the sofa.
The victims rolled UP panties
were found in the same room
nearer the door TO the bath
room.
In the bathroom. police found
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Birmingham Memorial
Service Planned Here

All Souls Unitarian Church al
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. at 2 pm. Sunday.
Two events tomorrow will
protest Sundays bombing
deaths.
Howard University students,
wearing badges of mourning,
will stage a silent march in
the campus neighborhood be-
ginning at 12:45 pm. The stu
dents will assemble in front OF
the university School OF Re-
ligion to hear remarks by DR.
William Stuart Nelson, vice
president of the university,
Then they viii walk silently
down Sixth street to Fairmont,
down Fairmont to Georgia
avenue. down Georgia to How
ard place. along Howard place
TO the School Of Religion. They
will sing I'VE Shall Overcome, -
the official song Of the Negro
freedom movement. before dis
banding.
The District branch NAACP
will sponsor a protest mass
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church "as a living me-
mortal for the victims OF the
atrocious bombing"
In his Rosh Hashonoh SER
mon last night. DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld. Rabbi Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
declared that "every pulpit in
America with any self-respect
must speak out clearly and
boldly TO condemn the bigotry
and violence that led last Sun
day TO the murder Of innocent
children In Birmingham"
But he warned. This is not
a fight for Negroes and II
should never be a fight by
Negroes. This is the fight for
decency against bestiality."
Evening star., 1963-09-19
District Expands
Real Estote Unit

The District Commissioners
expanded the city's real estate
commission today from three
to five members and named
the first Negroes to this body.
The new appointees are
Eugene Davidson and Ernest
T. Eiland, both Negro real
estate dealers.
Frank Doyle, a present mem
ber Of the real estate COM
mission. was appointed for
another term to the agency,
which issues real estate brokers
licenses and supervises the
industry.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
The
Rambler
Visits
Master File
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va
I am here because 1 accepted
an invitation of Johnny Nc
Guire of the Internal Rev.
enue Service to ride in a hell
copter over the Blue Ridge
and see the National Com
puter Center.
1t turned out that Johnny,
whose work is the prepara-
tion Of each years new i'm
proved type of simplified tax
forms, was a little out of
touch. There was daily hell
copter service when the Cen
ter first opened in Novem-
ber 1861. But the IRIS, which
takes in 500 billion a year,
could not afford a helicopter.
I'm glad I came. I doubt
that a helicopter would have
held for us as much as that
view from the overlook at
Keye'S Gap on Route 7. Be-
low a pasture looped by the
river was emerald after the
recent rains.
At Charles Town we
stopped to read the historic
marker where John Brown
was hanged. Before reaching
Martinsburg we came upon
the entrance to the Center
which is next to the Veter-
ans Administrators Newton
D. Baker Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

ISA6AAV wa hAAAS AAOuAO CdCA " q
could give only smattering de-
tails about Mrs. Shangle ano
her personal life.
Mrs. Shangle, a GS 6 legal
stenographer, was well-liked by
both men and women workers
Personality, Too
"She had dark hair and some
people used to say she looked
like Jackie Kennedy" said r
M. NOVEL;, who worked with
Mrs. Shangle in the small six
desk office for about a year
"She was very congenial and
I'm sure she wasn't short on
friends. 1t wasn't just her looks
but her manner. She had thai
rare combination of someone
whose personality definitely
complemented her good looks.
About the only thing per.
sonal she talked about, aside
from her two children who she
was SO proud of, was finances
She always joked about max.
ing ends meet and we'd all try
to set up a budget for her.
In the larger office Mrs
Shangle walked out of Cor thu
last time Tuesday, her desl
bore the orderly signs of a per.
son well-used to RECOMMENDATION
When she was 18, Mrs. Shanglt
enlisted in the Marines. She {
was honorably discharged a
year later to get married. In the
last six years she has worked as
a secretary in all the other
branches Of the service, Army,
Navy and Air Force.
Ashtray Filled
Papers were stacked in neat
piles on her desk and on ner
calendar pad was a reminder
for Wednesday, the initials
D.OD. for the Defense De-
partment and the words 1900
hours" The only 6isarray was
an ashtray filled to the brim
with lipstick tipped cigarettes
Under the glass top was q
color photo Of her daughter and
son squirting against the sun
on a beach. The children are
10 and g..
Mrs. Paul S. Reynolds. whose
desk is in front of Mrs.
Shangle's, said:
I'VE transferred at the same
Evening star., 1963-09-19

DON'T ASK WHAT goes on
inside a computer. They fas-
cinate and puzzle me. John
Stewart, the director took us
into the main room of the big
one-Story building. The COM
puters, even the best of them
this room contained two
IBM tranSiStor 7074s and a
supporting 1401-are about
as picturesque as a row Of
filing cabinets.
They are sensitive and
need special air conditioning.
We were watching them from
a glaSs-enclosed gallery about
three steps above the floor.
In some of the cabinets you
could see the reels of mag
netic tape unwinding. The
computers make a soft whir-
ring sound.
In the rear of the large
rectangular room enclosed by
pastel blue cinderblock walls
was the master files. Rack
after rack of magnetic tape
in metal caniSterS-Some-
thing like motion picture
film.
That's the reason for the
center" said John Stewart.
"If we have to expand our
plant it will be to house more
tape"
In the center of the room
was one of those fantastic
printers-this one in a white
case about four feet wide and
five feet high.
The machine has a type
writer ribbon about two feet
wide. The type is carried into
place on a chain and hits the
paper through the ribbon.
1t prints almost 10000 char
acters a minute. The speed
gives its staccato hammering
a high note - almost a
scream.
"All the information comes
to the center from the re-
gional offices on tapes" said
the director, land it goes
back to them, after we have
added information from the
master file, on tape
you mlgnJ say InaJ Jne
printer machine enables
proofreading = not that we
check every character. We
just satisfy ourselves that the
computer is operating as
planned.
Il have some charts in my
office that will help explain
what the computers are do
ing"
There / began to get an
inkling of what is going on
and why. One chart which
extended IS feet or more
along the wall gave the 113
types of information that are
coded for the magnetic tape
beginning with number,
name, address, business.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

CHAIRMAN OF Cne DlSCrlcC FuDllC
Utilities Commission, for the
area post.
The recent statement by
Walter N. Tobriner that he
would seriously consider serving
another term as District Com
missioner If asked to do so was
also a jolt for the Democratic
Committee. The group had in
dorsed two members for the
Commissioners job after stat
ing that Mr.. Tobriner was not
available.
The D. C. Chamber Of Com
merce and some civic organiza-
tions had also urged selection
of Mr.. Washington, a Negro.
White House Role Hinted
Both the White House and
certain Congressman repeatedly
became interested in the va
cancy. The Commissioners
probably received advice from
the White House about the
appointment.
However, Mr.. Tobriner. presi-
dent Of the District Board of
Commissioners, declined to
comment on the appointment
and so did Commissioner John
B. Duncan.
The decision was made in
the boards executive session
and announced later. 1t was q
victory for Mr.. Tobriner, who
has favored the selection OF
Gen. Duke from the beginning
The area transit commission
is responsible for fares and
services Of local bus companies
The Districts post on the
Ithree-man commission has beer
vacant since July 8, when Brig
lGen. Frederick j. Clarke fin
Iished his assignment here 81
Evening star., 1963-09-19

A brief memorial service on
the Ellipse after a silent march
down Sixteenth street Sunday
will mark the Districts observ-
ance Of a national day OF
mourning for the four children
killed by a dynamite bomb in
Birmingham last Sunday.
Sunday Will be a day Of
mourning and not one of pro-
test" explained the Rev. Wal
ter Fauntroy, chairman of the
Co-ordinating Committee for
the March on Washington for
Jobs and Freedom.
Mr.. Fauntroy said metropoli-
tan area ministers and priests
are being asked to encourage
their communicates to attend
the memorial services. There
need not be any organized
movements to the Ellipse. he in
dicated. People will be advised
TO assemble by whatever meth
cd is most convenient to them.
The day Of mourning program
was suggested by the national
committee which sponsored the
August % March on Washing
ton. Similar demonstrations
are planned throughout the
country.
The memorial service at the
Ellipse is scheduled to begin at
$3.50 pm. Mr.. Fauntroy said. It
will be no longer than a half
hour and will consist Of pray
ers, music and brief remarks.
Washington area clergymen
are being asked TO dedicate
their Sunday services TO the
memory Of the bombing victims
and 10 drape their churches in
mourning, Mr.. Fauntroy added.
A march led by the WASH
ington chapter of the Congress
Of Racial Equality will leave
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Republican Weekly, II,
Seeks ABC Job Again

Louis N, Nichols. is a Demo-
Icrat.
Mr.. Weakly has some sup
port among members Of the
District Democratic Central
Committee. Mr., Duncan said
that it is too early for him
to make a recommendation to
his fellow Commissioners on
the ABC post, but he said "Mr.
Weakly is efficient"
Evening star., 1963-09-19

presidential preference primary
next spring.
The board thus rejected q
proposal by Carl L. Shipley
chairman of the District Re-
publican Committee, that it ac-
cept the names Of all prospects
for the @. O.. p. presidential
nomination submitted by the
local party for listing on the
ballot.
Under Mr.. Shipley's recon-
mendation prior consent of a
potential candidate would not
be required. but he would have
the right to keep his name off
the ballot by swearing in an
affidavit that he will not be a
candidate.
Ernest Schein, the only Re-
publican member on the three
man election board, moved for
adoption Of Mr.. Shipley's pro-
posal at the board meeting yes
terday. However, Charles H.
Mayer. board chairman, and
Robert E. Martin. both Demo-
Gratis, voted against this mo-
ton.
The board action means that
District residents will vote on
the same type Of presidential
preference question that APP
peared on the ballot here in
the 1860 primary.
Voters will be asked first TO
decide II they want delegates to
the respective national party
conventions bound TO vote for
the presidential candidate who
wins the May S primary elec-
ton here.
The next question on the bal
lot will ask II the delegates are
TO be bound, shall they be in
structed TO vote for candidates
A, B or c.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Condidote's S Consent
Required for Ballot

The District Board Of Elec-
tions ruled yesterday that a
candidate must first give his
consent before mis- name can be
placed on the ballot in the
Evening star., 1963-09-19

District Commissioner. He was
succeeded by Gen. Duke.
Mr.. Washington, when asked
to comment on Gen. Dukes ap-
pointment, said:
Gen. Duke is personable
and profoundly knowledgeable
He is a conscientious, thorough
and judicious administrator
and it is apparent that his
only desire is to serve the best
interests of the citizens of the
District of Columbia. 1 am GER
tain that he will carry to the
WMATC these admirable quail
tiles"
Mr.. Washington also said he
wanted to express his appre-
citation to the individuals ano
organizations who urged his
appointment to the regulatory
agency.
RObb Takes New Post
The other area transit com.
misSioners are Albert j. Sklal
of Maryland and Judge H. Les.
ter Hooker of Virginia. Mr.
Sklar recently was elected
commission chairman to sue.
ceed Gen. Clarke and Judge
Hooker was named vice chair.
man.
Bernard T. Robb, chief oi
the mobile lounge branch Al
Dulles Airport, has resigned
from the Federal Aviation
Agency to join the transit
commission staff tomorrow.
Mr.. Robb, who went to the
FAA from Airport Transport
l Inc, has been with the moDi,,
Lounge operation since the tirs
of the current 20 lounges wen
4 into service.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Dee Ann Shangle the 29year-od dvorcee was slain
in her River House apartment Tuesday night extremely
pretty vivacious gay happy lucky" her Pentagon
co-workers say.
They also say she always kept her life to herself
Although described friendly people who knew her for
Evening star., 1963-09-19

time, and I've known Dee Ann
for two years. She had the chill
dren in the office just a few
weeks ago. They live with her
mother-in-law but they were
with Dee Ann for the summer.
The q laughter is absolutely
beautiful"
II tried to call 1 n the
middle of the morning and got
no answer. She was always con-
scientious about reporting and
was never more than q few
minutes late. She had had a
flu shot on Tuesday and when
she left she said she didn't feel
well. so I began to get wor-
ried. You worry about people
who live alone"
Neither Mrs. Reynolds or Mrs.
v. l.. Niece, who sat behind
her, knew anything of Mrs.
Shangle's social life. Mrs. Niece
said Mrs. Shangle never spoke
of her former husband.
Mrs. Niece said "she always
wore the latest fashions and
astounded us because she made
all her own clothes. She was
like a band box"
Born in Utah
Ira Steele, one Of her super
visors, said, dee Ann would
often work overtime. She was
interested in improving herself
all the time. She went from a
regular secretary to a re-
searcher and then a legal Sec
retary. I'd call her a moderate
sports enthusiast, too."
Mrs. Shangle, who would
have been 80 on October 20,
was born in Yost, Utah. She
worked for the Navy depart
ment from October 81 to May
SO and then transferred to the
Army. She resigned in June of
go to care for her children, be-
fore taking her Air Force Job
in June of 81.
Looking at the empty desk
behind her, Mrs. Reynolds said,
Il don't think any of this has
set in with us yet. She was al
ways such a vibrant person it
just doesn't seem that she can
be gone"
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Gen. Duke Appointed
To Transit Position
Commissioner Is Selected Over
Democratic Committee Cundidute

The District Commissioners today unanimously named
Engineer Commissioner Charles M Duke to fill the
District post the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit
action setback for the District Democratic Central
Committee which had recommended James A. Washington
Evening star., 1963-09-19
CONGENIAL
Office Knew Little Of Staying Victim

FOR SALE FOR SAFE
Il Z as Rug StPaa tslssl
> 1.rr. Throw Russ (vAitsl
couoA taids-A-ssd) tSlusl 10000 Il Yr o,al
N.,1. Dresser VfifrOr $50.
Cold AonS I1S ''F Picture (Plaoue)
n4shes and si1vertMre Tc T'oo1
D.;Stvood N/Planter (bsautifH1l ffaoer F1!1oS
co-p1ets AQuar1an Sot-tP NSNsE @ase 4tmsl
FOLDING Chair uahoganyl
p,v.- House 1900 (s3osl 52k e7l3 ox767lk (p