davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

weekend action, but Gladys
(Hap) Kenny Of Washington
won the annual Colonial Lanes
open for women last night at
Annapolis with q $50 series.
Gladys. shooting against 81
others, beat some Of the best
distaffers in the area to win q
trophy and first prize of $125.
Vivian Kaspar of Baltimore
was second with 1888: Sis At
kinson of Baltimore third with
ITO; Rec Dugan of Baltimore
fourth with 1853 and Beryl
Meyer of w Washington fifth
with 767.
Phyllis Jones and Fosco Fat
torini continue to show the way
in the International Coca Cola
Mixed Doubles League with a
l7-7 record. Gertha Wilson and
John Herbert (16-8) are in Sec
ond place. with Lucy An de S
and Shorty Diver in third
with 15-9.
Diver had a AL series to stay
on top as the high-average
bowler with 1875. Roger
Cramer is second with 1851.
Jimmy Wolfensberger went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Wilt Has Range Again;
Robertson PAGES Royals

Oscar Robertson led the Gin
cinnati Royals to a 95-93 victo-
ry over Philadelphia at Dayton,
Ohio. in the only game sched-
uled yesterday.
Robertson hit three long
jump shots after Jerry Lucas
fouled out with three minutes
left and the Royals ahead,
86-83. With only six seconds
left, Oscar made a free throw
that sewed things up for the
Royals. He finish e d with Is
points. Lee Shaffer topped the
76ers with %.
The defeat dropped Philadel-
phia into last place in the
Eastern Division and boosted
New York to third, 212 games
behind Cincinnati.
In the other Saturday night
games, the unbeaten Boston
Celtics won their sixth straight,
117-109, over Detroit; the st.
Louis Hawks, the Western Di-
vision leaders, won their fifth
straight, 1889, over Philadel-
phia and the New York Knicks
defeated Baltimore, 113-105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By the Associated Press

Wilt Chamberlain Of the San
Francisco Warriors is finding
the range again in the National
Basketball Association.
Wilt set all kinds of scoring
records In the MIA two years
ago with ore than 1000
points and an average of so
points plus. He slipped down
INTO the 40-plus average last
year and the first weekly scor-
ing statistics this season had
his average down to 25.5
Chamberlain showed he
hasn't lost the old touch by
Tipping in SIS points Saturday
night as the Warriors whipped
the Los Angeles Lakers, 1889,
and replaced the Lakers in Sec
ond place in the Western Divi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
THE BOWLING LINE
Hammonds Ends Famine

to the front in the high-aver-
age race in the Pepsi Cola
Mixed Doubles League at
White Oak. ousting Jimmy
Dietsch. who went from first to
third.
Wolfensberger took over with
1922 and I'd Pugh moved into
second place with 1865, moving
from l34.5. Eds resounding 457
set in the leagues latest action
helped him to make his move.
In top matches in the Pepsi
Cola eague, Dot Clark and
Wolfensberger won three
games from Helen Pappas and
Julie Singer, Elizabeth Barger
and Sterlin g Fritz won three
games from Annette Masiello
and Freddy Murphy, Jimmy
and Jacque Dietsch won two
from Beryl Meyer and Frank
Mizahzzi and Ann Habercom an
Pugh won three from Gertha
Wilson and Billy Mischou.
John Herbert did all the
damage In the Jack Black Pom
tiac Mixed Doubles competition
over the week end. He rolled a
454 set and when combined
with Kitty Loveday's 357, the
scores totaled 8l1-second hi
CHEST series Of the season in
the circuit.
Herbert's lit game also be-
came the highest Of the season,
the previous high being Eddie
Owens IT'S. Herbert moved into
third place in the averages
with l29 behind Kelly Beach,
in first place with 1907, and
Lindsey H a m m onds, second
with 1905. Pat Rinaldi leads
the women in averages with
1924.
The Loveday- Herbert team
also is tied for second place in
the circuit with a 1879 record.
The other second-place teams;
Agnes Belas and Kelly Beach,
Norma Klein and Al Lucas, Ed
die Adams and Nick Campanel-
la, and Alice Beall and Lou
EYerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Lindsey Hammonds has been
within striking distance Of first
place In most Of the m ajor
duckpin bowling tournaments
held In this area all season, but
for one reason or another the
top prizes have eluded him until
this week end.
There were III shooters in
the $50 annual Dixie Classic
held here over the week end
and this time Lindsey didn't
falter. He outshot them all to
prove once again that he is one
of the most promising young
duckpin stars in the game.
When Lindsey wins a tour
nament he wins 1t big. He left
little margin for error in the
Dixie. q 15-game event rolled
at White Oak University Lanes,
with the final block rolled at
Fontana Bowlarama.
The 24-y ar-old Hyattsville
performer rolled UP a score Of
2,166 for the is games, which
marke d the first time any
duckpinner has shot three ZOO
orb etter sets in a i5-game
event.
Lindsey beat Washington's
Frank Micalizzi by 1853 pins.
First prize was a trophy and
$3.50.
Micalizzi was in great form
himself with 2,103, which was
good for $375, the second-place
prize. This was far and away
Franks best effort of the sea-
son. Other Washington bowlers
also acquitted themselves in
fine style.
- -
Third In the Dixie was Ray
Saul of Norfolk with 2,O33, fol-
lowed by Herb Levin Of Wash
ington with 2.032 and John
Benjamin of Chestertown, Nd.
with 2,02s.
Then came Bob Covell of
Middleboro, Mass, 2,027: Jim
Wolfensberger, Hagerstown,
2,024: Major Archbell, Norfolk.
2,0l9; Werner frost, Washing
ton, 2,012; Ed Pugh, Washing
ton, 1904; Mickey Nocera.
washington, 1894; Paul Cor
don, washington, 1894; o'Neill
wynne, Norfolk. 1898: Ronnie
Doss, Norfolk, 1888; Eddie ow-
ems, washington. 1875; Vic
Lancelotta, Baltimore, 1871;
Billy Mischou. washington.
1870; George Haugh. Balti-
more, 1870, and Ray Newton,
Portsmouth, Va, 1850.
High sets out Of the money
went to Sonny weldon of
washington, Jimmy Dietsch of
Fredericksburg and Billy War
field Of Baltimore.
Harry Peters. four times a
winner in the Dixie, and Nick
Tronsky, the top-ranking star
of duckpins for many years,
competed in the event and fin
ished far down the list.
Not only were Washington's
men bowlers successful in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Ralston. who teamed with
Mckinley in clinching the series
yesterday turned up with q
blistered racket hand.
The Americans, headed by
non-playing Captain Bob KEEL
leher Of Los Angeles, now move
on to Australia where they will
challenge Australia for the
trophy at Adelaide December
1928. for the first time since
1858. They probably will play in
a series OF preliminary tourna-
ments.
The final match had to be
continued beyond the scheduled
quitting time before Mckinley
could wear down Krishnan.
The burly Indian showed he
had profited by a tennis lesson
he received Saturday from Raj
ston. The American collegiate
champion won then, Ga, 6-1,
l3-11, over Krishnan who had
been getting little practice since
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Miss Smith
Wins Golf

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, Nov. 4
(AP) .-Marilynn Smith, with
a four-under-par 2l2, won first
place and $1,000 yesterday In
the Cavern City golf tourna-
ment, but birthplace winner
Clifford Ann Greed won more
money because of a hole-in-
one.
Miss Greed won $500 for her
birthplace performance but
made an extra $4,000, a special
prize offered by q cafe owner
for an ace. The lucrative shot
was made with No. 6 iron
on the 145-yard 18th hole.
Tho lao IaEcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
1t never touches q drop.

Viz: Il never needs onti-freeze. Il never
needs flushing oUt. There is no rodiotor
hose to crack and leak and possibly lose
expensive onti-freeze.
When drivers line up for onti-freeze
etc. on the first bitter winter doy. the wv
owner is spared the annoyance.
Not TO mention the expense.
The wv has an equal odvontoee in hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Jupun Series Tied

FUKUOKA, Japan, Nov. 4
(AP). = The Pacific League
Nishitetsu Lions won the sixth
game of the 1868 Japan Series
yesterday. 60, over the Central
League Yomiuri Giants, leaving
the outcome of the best-of-
seven contest hanging until
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
U. S. Sweeps India
In Interzone Final

BOMBAY, India, Nov. 4 (AP)
Wimbledon champion Chuck
Mckinley scored a 10-8, 6-8
Ga, Is. 60 victory over
midas Ramanthan Khrishnan
today to give the United States
q SO sweep in the Interzone
Davis Cup Tennis finals.
In the other singles match,
Martin Risen Of Evanston, III,
subbing for Dennis Ralston;
won over Premjit Lall, 6-3,
rs, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

The VoIkswoeen Is cooled by dir. Not
Wcter.
An ingenious advantage.
Since dir cannot freeze, the VoIks.
woeen engine cannot. Even Of tempero-
lures below zero, il is sofe and sound.
The wv hos no rodiotor problems for
on eloquentIY simple reason.
lthos no rodotoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
You Be the
Quarterback
Answer

Answer
Question on Page A-16l
No. 4. Punt. Kick close to
goal line puts Penn in hole.
There's still a quarter left to
get ball back. Your kicker
doesn't look for 52-yard field
goal (35 plus 10 to goal post
plus seven behind scrimmage
line). Teams usually cover
better on punts than on field
goal tries. Neither draw play
or pass should make 81 yards.
Distributed BY
The Resister and Tribune syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Birdie Finish
Geiberger
Kills RumOr

SAN JOSE, Calf. Nov. 4
tAP)-"Every time you hear a
rlmor on a golf course, forget
1t" advises AL Geiberger.
While his game slumped dur
ing the final round Of the
$4,000 Almaden Open, rumors
flew that AIS four-stroke lead
had disintegrated. He double
bogied the l4th hole and bogied
the 18th.
II thought I'd blown the
whole thing" Geiberger said.
Needs Birdie To Win
But coming UP the final fair
way the former University of
Southern California star got
the word. He NEEDED a birdie to
win.
II sure don't know how I got
It," Geiberger recalled. But he
dropped a Akron shot four
feet from the pin. After long
elaboration he holed the birdie
putt and beat ateur Dick
Lott and veteran Dutch Harri-
son by q stroke and won $500
Geiberger managed only a
S7-37-74 on his final round
over the 7,045-yard, par-72 Al
MAIDEN Golf and Country Club
course. He carded a 277 for the
tournament.
Trial BY Stroke
Lott and Harrison, mean
while. fired SOS after starting
the day six strokes off the
pace.
Jay Hebert, four back when
the round began, challenged
Geiberger early in the day but
wound up at 70 and 279 for
third place.
While Geiberger fretted over
his final putt, Harrison
dropped a six-foot birdie to tie
Lott at 278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston III, Detroit iO9.
New York 1913. Baltimore los.
San Francisco lis, Los Angeles 90
st. Louis 1873. Philadelphia 90.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 95, Philadelphia 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

weather. Air connot boil ony more than
il can freeze.
Neither con the VoIkswoeen.
In bUmper-to-bumper troffic, when tem-
pers and wafer grow shor when cors sit
at The side Of the rood waiting TO cool,
the little Volkswoeen goes right on post.
Itis above il all.
Riding on cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

WASHINGTON
Mid-City SoIes Corp.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County Cors, Inc.
700 North Washington St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Inter-zOne CIinched

The United States team sewed
up the inter-zone final against
India yesterday when McKin-
ley and Ralston beat Premjit
Lall and Jaidip Mukerjea In
doubles, 6-8, 6-3, 1910,
Ga.
Nc Kinley previously had
beaten Lall and Ralston had
won over midas No. / ace,
Krishnan, in the opening sin
giles Saturday.
With a 80 lead in the best
of-five match series, the final
two singles today became mere
formality.
Froehling IndIsposed
Kelleher, said he originally
had planned on using Frank
Froehling as a substitute for
Ralston but he shifted to REFS
sen when Froehling reported
early today with dysentery.
Reissen seem to wilt in the
95-degree heat during the sec
ond set when he barely held
his first service after seven
deuces, then dropped the next
serve at love and another one
with a backhand into the net
On Lall's advantage.
But it was Lall whose game
fell apart in the third set. With
ReiSSen's cross court forehands
working well and Lall having
trouble with a cramp in his left
thigh, the final set was run out
with four service brakes.
Mckinley met Krishnan in
the final match.
The United States has won
the cup only twice since 1850,
both times in major upsets, in
1854 and 1858. They have been
shut out Of the challenge round
the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

FAIRFAX
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Rte. so ct Foirfox Circle
SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
200 Eost-West Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Make YOUR RESERVATIONS now on Eastern Arr Lines.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

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TolkstUagen Dealers in
the Washington area.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The obvious information technology
the growth Of science and the increasingly widespread application
cumulative builds the past
able It follows that science the information
The information handing and reval problem then becomes
complex because the fund Of information becomes greater the need
yield overwhelming ndigeshe quantity
nation Il can be almost worse than response ct all
To handle the problem Of the information explosion"
necessary TO develop techniqu II IN this that Domen
organization IN the world today Based It's successful development
stands virtually alone the growing business Of
nation center design and operations It's operation Of the Scientific
and Technical Information Facility under contract 70 NSA In support
and opportunity for all that information technology
growing and seemingly Unsuitable market modern information
handling systems Of the for the look old
art To perform It's missions Documentan Incorporated employs
dpines that fact the old art really
Mathematician physicists librarians operation research special
lists saticians chemists electrical mechanical chemical photo
graphic. compuer systems engineers hard 70 think Of
technology We also employ astonishing variety Of equipment
electronc compuers automaed composing machines extensive
moming installations random filing and eeval devices
special purpose machines serving wide range Of needs
In real this processing industry Information must
made ready for efficient storage effective etva and rapid
when needed Computes to handle the
volume Information must be converted TO machine language for
ay packagng ndexng selecty organization 10 specification
be for and blown back for Because
information the Of intelligence for intelligence
highly sophisticated combination and
Is required 10 handle and make II useful.
Until recently the has been the principal market for
information technology Industry taking with increasing vg
The accurate and rapid mobilization q pertinent information for bus
mess decisions becoming and In highly
competitive climate There be little question that the market
that information technology u.s. after ten short coming
We In Docuntaton Incorporated proud OF our eadp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

fields Of cOmputers, electronics
information technology sciences history which Is little
more than ten years old hardly warrants the telling except in such
ton Incorporated unique purpose hence unique history
Long before the growth general with the niOma
public general awaren that the progress science tech
Information Recommendation Incorporated was founded Is an org
animation dedicated to the solution Of this problem
address before the Philosophical Society purpose
pT Of q: oOe T recorded 9OSs m. special
case the general problem Of our time namely our need TO master
And the solution we propose also special Application
solution which both and science Join in telling
with TO master the machine with machine the
to rotary presses with support from osnd Of ieo
graph machines mulhins machines phOtOang machines
to harness this flood with machines designed for that
But machines by themselves however electrified or eecOnic are
require be set system to be and 70
first years MOS were almost wholly devoted
IN s6S sS :nS the DSs% Of
Out Of tbs work there emerged new tehnoO which might Be
information systems for particular purposes particular environ
menss
systems It's clients
tor Of scientific data and Information systsmsS Drug EvaIstion
Data Processing System for the Cancer Cenoherapy National s
National AeTOnaus and Space the Man Machine IN
@ AGENCY nDd e Nss nss "a ue s As
the Scientific Research Management Information System Design Con-
sH aaS i NC s Ss n 6.
growing effort to marshal its scientific and technical nOwhOw for
There another part the story The publications Of DOC INC
nvers national and international conferences have done much
level Of Information technology from pioneer
manufactured and marketed BY number q Independent
technology compilations programs
standard government and professional practices
of o@ friends and aOsass we look back Win PRIDE We % . only
sses MIN mat brilliant sn pa: staff We Ssss %
service and accomplishment we are young enousn 20 LOOK towards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

BY way Of explaining the
meaning Of the now popular
phrase information retxieval,"
i have frequently said that II
Is really an old art with Q new
name. This Is to say, that the
retrieval Of Information from
libraries. from files, from
archives, from caves or from
attics Is . practice Of long
standing. What Is really new
Is the phenomenal growth rate
and the new technologies as
ISOLATED with the practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
by Mortimer Tuube
Chairman Of the Board
Decentralization Incorporated

Although In its brief his
tory, beginning In the spring
Of 1851, the growth Of Docu-
mentation Incorporated from
three employees TO three hum
bred: from an annual volume
Of $4,000 to $4,000, 900; from
a third-fl waIk-up to q
modern nine-story building,
has been steady and perhaps
even spectacular, this alone
would not distinguish It from
its giamorous colleagues in the
fields Of computerS, electronics,
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Preston Placed
In Line 10 Head
DC. Bankers

A. Murray Preston, vice
president Of American Security
a. Trust Co.. has been named
general chairman for the an
nual convention Of the District
of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton June 1915.
Mr.. Preston's appointment
was announced by President
Douglas r, Smith last night al
the associations mid-wintel
meeting at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. The convention will be
held at The Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Traditionally, the convention
chairman each year is elected
second vice president Of the
association at the end Of the
convention and is placed in
line for the presidency two
years later.
Mr.. PRESTON is a native OF
this city, a graduate Of Yale in
1885 and received his law de-
gree from the University OF
Virginia in 1898.
He interrupted law practice
with McKenney. Flannery and
Craighill during World War II
to enlist in the Navy as an
apprentice seaman. In the next
five years he rose to lieutenant
commander and was awarded
the Congressional Medal OF
Honor and Silver Star for gal
lantry in action aboard PT
boats in the Pacific.
Mr.. Preston was senior part
ner Of Craighill, Aiello and
Preston when elected to his
present position with the bank
in 1859. He also is vice presi-
dent Of American Security
Corp.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Suit Demands
GIN Separate
Diesel Unit

CHICAGO, Jan. is (AP.-
A civil suit has been filed by
the Federal Government seek
ing to force General Motors
Corp. to get out Of the diesel
] locomotive manufacturing
business.
The Justice Department has
asked the United States Dis
trict Court to compel the sep
aration Of GINS Electro-Motive
Division in suburban La
Grange on the basis that the
corporation used It's vast eco
nomic power to monopolize the
production of locomotives. It
also requested Investment Of
such other assets as needed to
enable the division to operate
Independently.
The Government charged
GIN has used It's position as
one Of the Nations largest
commercial shippers to with
hold business from railroads
not purchasing It's locomotives.
The civil suit was q COM
panion measure to criminal
prosecution that stemmed from
a New York grand jury action
on April IL, 1851, which in
dicted the corporation on anti
trust charges.
Official GIN reaction re-
mained that expressed by its
chairman and chief executive,
Frederick @. Donner, when the
1851 action was taken. Mr..
Donner then denied that his
firm was guilty of such monop-
olistic practices.
Both the civil and the GRIM
inal actions cited violations of
the Sherman and the Clayton
Antitrust Acts.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. Is (APD CUsDA).
r-HoGs 1900. butchers opened active
fully steady: late and elosinu trade
slew, barely steady; sows steady 10 2h
higher shippers took AROUND 0b pei
cent of salable supply; leg ie0-230 u
u llSs'SCn .9GSS IS ssOiTsSo Ooi e;
25o-soo lbs i4.Ts-I5.s0; mixed l-s
ibs i5. 5.oo:1s.7S; "a Soo-ooo lb'
Cattle 5000; calves none: aaushtsi
steers and hsifers fairly active. Itsady
TO strong; cows active, steady 10 80
higher. bulls and feeders steady; loac
prime 1900 10 SLAUGHTER steers 2s. .00i
few loads and lots mixed high choict
and prime 1.ib0-i 800 IDS $3.50.
1915: .ehoics esO-l $50 lbs "a 30.
2saS: few GOOD 2b.O0-9s. so: standard
81 .50-23 90. load mixed standard ano
sSSoe chS.ss; sSs sIscS SG 7 hsiifI, St,I,,
and commercial cows 1850 iB 90
canners and cutters ii.ab-l4 so
utility and commercial bulls 1880.
~. .On; feF lots mixed good. and choice
7S0-sO0 ID feedint steers 24.b0-e5.O0
Evening star., 1963-01-15

1t intends to use the proceeds
for any one or more Of the fol-
lowing purposes:
/. To provide funds for the
possible acquisition of the stock
Of the Central Of Georgia Rail-
way.
2. To retire the first mort
gage bonds Of the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Railway Co.,
which Southern controls.
3. To provide funds for the
railways continuing program
OF capital improvements.
Over s1.9 per cent of South
ern's shares were represented
at. the meeting and 99.6 per
cent of the stock voted was In
favor Of the bond issue.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Nd. National Near
$63.9 Million Mark

Maryland National Bank to-
day reported record gross and
net operating income for 1852,
with total assets rising to $685.
100000 at year end, compared
with 579, 9,023, 900 a year earlier,
Hooper S. Miles, board chair
man, reported earnings rose to
SAL per share compared with
$4.27 for the previous year,
both based on the 1909, ,096
shares now outstanding. Capt.
tai and surplus were increased
from $35 million to SAL million
refleeting sale of 1854 shares
Of stock and merger with Mont
gomery County National Bank
OF Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Yield on 9l-Duy Bills
Turns Down SIiohtIY

The Governments short
term borrowing costs declined
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing Of Treasury bills.
On $l.3 billion of 9l-day
bills, the average yield was
1854 per cent. A week ago the
rate was 2.920 per cent.
Bids for $500 million Of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 1882 per cent. Last week,
the rate was 1895 per cent.