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

there's another point to be
made: The service was excel
lent. Tino Trakas, the Continen-
tai owner, must have cracked
down.
Ragout de lapin maison isn't
the only hard-to-find entree Of
fered at the Continental. Mr..
Trakas seems to specialize in
them. One. in particular, caught
our eye: "Rognons fambe
sauce diable," or veal kidneys
Sauted in butter, chives, Shallots
and cognac, S4.25. Other Speci-
alities include Rock Cornish hen
flambe au cognac stuffed with
wild rice and topped with a
cherry sauce, $4.75, and steak
Diane (prime filet of beef slices
suated in butter with wine and
chiveS), $5.75. In each case a
tossed green salad is included
Two things should be said Of
the Continentaps decor. The
first is its motif which proves to
be unusual for the Washington
area because it's generally clas-
sic Greek-with a Grecian foun,
tain, Greek art work and other
remembrances of the HelleneS.
To keep it believable, a bit Of
French has been mixed in, too,
such as carefully chosen
French-style paintings and com.
Portable chairs.
The second point involves the
effect of the decor. Since it has
to be claSsed as chic, it mana
geS to look New Yorkish.
For someone looking for ar
entree other than lapin or rog.
mons there are squad, $4.25;
veniSon (gamekeeper Style)
$5.25; pheasant en- Salmis, 81;
chukkar partridge (for two),
$3.50, and pheasant baron briSSe
(for two), $3.50. In each case
wild rice and a tossed salad are
included.
You also can dine on filet Of
Dover sole a la bonne femme,
81; poached salmon, S3.25;
prime Sirloin, $6.75; veal Scalop-
pine with mushrooms and pep
.pers, $3.25; baked manicotti and
sausage, 50; ravioli gratinati
parmigiana, $2.75, and spaghetti
with meat sauce, SITS.
Desserts run from crepes Suz-
ette (for two), $3.50 and baked
Alaska (for two), $3.25, to
rrencn pastry, oU Genus.
=
Tino's, now in its third year
on Wisconsin avenue, is open
seven days a week. A brunch is
served on Sunday from l to S
pm. There is free parking in
the next block.
We do not mean to intrude on
the realm of fellow columniSt
Harry Macarthur, The Stars
nightlife specialist, but the voice
of Dona Mason in the Crows
Nest at Ted Lewis makes an
excellent meal seem even more
enjoyable. She holds forth Mon
day through Friday from 10
pm. to l am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

mark. J by New York AL 4 and Gin
cinnah MI ,, 1890.
Fewest errors, four-game series. one
club. Yankees Cold mark. by New
York AL VS.. Cincinnati MI, 1899, and
New York AL VS.. Philadelphia MI, 1850.
clubs-4, Dodgers and Yankees I (old
York AL 4, 1879. and Philadelphia nj.
I 4 VS.. New York AL 2, 1850.
Fewest players, four-game series, one
elub-l3, Dodgers (Old marx, "a by New
York AL vs.. Chicago MI, 1880.
Most strikeouts, game, both clubs-75,
Yankees IS and Dodgers 10 Gold mark,
10, Oct. Q, l94L.
Most series played, total series, one
club-2s, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most games played, total series, one
ci16-lSs. Yankees Cextended own mark.
Most games lost, total series, one club
81, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most at bats, total series, one club
5,26l, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most runs, total series, one club-7l3,
Yankees (extended own mark.
Most runs allowed, total series. one
club-51e, Yankees (extended own mark
club-669, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most hits, total series, one club-l,31l,
Yankees (extended own mark.
Most singles, total series, one club
92e. Yankees (extended own mark.
Most doubles, total series, one club
1e5, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most home runs, total series, one club
-l53, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most bases on balls, total series, one
club-S47, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most strikeouts, total series, one club
elS, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most sacrifices, total series, one club
rs, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most left on bases, total series, one
club 1855, Yankees (extended own mark
Most hit by pitcher, total series, one
club-32, Yankees Cextended own mark.
Most putouts, total series, one club
4,2l3, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most assists, total series, one club
1875, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most errors, total series, one club l20,
Yankees (extended own mark.
Most errorless games, total series, one
club-7A, Yankees (extended own mark.
Most double plays, total series, one club
-l3s, Yankees (extended own mark.
Largest receipts, players pool, series
81 oil, $3.50 (old mark, SeS3, 3o1 40 by
Los Angeles MI VS.. Chicago AL, 1850.
CLUB RECORDS TIED:
Fewest left on base, game, one club
9. Dodgers (alsO held by Brooklyn MI,
Oct. 9. 1850.
Fewest runs, four-game series, both
clubs-l6, Dodgers u and Yankees (alsol
held by New York AL II and Philadel-
phia MI S, 1850.
Fewest hits, fOur.game series. one club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Mouot, Sim
ke2-Hour
At Marlboro

Bob Mouat and Bob Sim, a
couple Baltimoreans, won the
two-hour team race for sports
cars yesterday at Marlboro as
their 1857 Corvettes finished a
surprising three laps in front
of the 1868 Sting Ray models
driven by Ed Myers and Don
Yenko from Pittsburgh.
Mouat and Sim led all the
way to complete 81 laps on the
,1.75-mile road course. Myers
and Yenko completed 70 laps
and Bruce Jennings of Towson
and Charles Wenger of Laurel
were third In Porsche Supers
at n laps.
Stephanie Roam. q 23-year-
old blond from Falls Church,
was injured in the second of IA
preliminary sprint races. She
lost control Of her Sprite be-
tween the subway turn and
Cappy's corner and dived into
a gulley.
Miss Roam suffered a con-
cussion. broken nose, loss Of
two teeth. severe face lacera-
tons, bruises of the chest and
stomach and q cut right knee.
She will be in Prince Georges
General Hospital at least two
days.
LIST. HIP. laps-Bob Turgeon.
Vate. sprite: sd. FP. ! ispsMp ust
Ron Cradle, Porsche; 5th. A-DP, 5
lapg-Don Yenko. Sting Ray; 9Th,
modifieds, laps-Art Tweedale, Lola;
1th. formulas. laps-Pierre Mion,
Cooper Jpnior; sth. HIP. 10 laps--Tur-
lin. volvo 544: 10th, FP, 10 Laps
Gtlmartin: 18th, .EP, 10 laps-Grable;
Corvette; 18th. modifieds. 10 laps
ISeedale; 18th. formulas, 10 laps
NAon. f.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
WIN Hurrier
Wins Empire Run

Jim johnson of William q
Mary won yesterdays Empire
Harriers 15-kilometer run at
O'Connell High School. clip
ping more than eight minutes
off the previous record.
johnson was clicked in
46:37.9. Lou Castagnola Of the
National Capital All-Stars was
second in 4S:43.6, followed by
Billy Mills Of Quantico and
Larry Rawson, also of Guam
.tico. *.
John Gygax of the Harriers,
the former record holder,
wound UP seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Philadelphia MI vs.. New York AL, 1880
Fewest sacrifices, four-game series, one
club, Yankees (also held by four 9TH
er clubs).
one club-o, Yankees (also held by many
other clubs).
Fewest hit by pitcher, four-game Sc
ries, one club-o, Dodgers (also held by
five other clubs).
Fewest hit by pitcher, four-game series,
both clubs-l, Yankees ! and Dodgers o
(alsO held by Boston MI ] and Philadel-
phia AL 0, lelA; Cincinnati MI ] and
New York AL 0, 1872, and Cleveland AL
and New York nj 0, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

n, Yankees (also held by Philadelphia
AL VS.. Boston MI, lslD.
Fewest doubles, four-game series, one
club-3. Yankees and ,, Dodgers CaIso
held by Cincinnati MI vs.. New York AL,
1852, New York AL VS.. Philadelphia MI,
1850, and New York MI VS.. Cleveland
AL, 1850.
Most double plays, fOur.game series,
one club, YANKEES talso held by Chi.
cago MI vs.. New York AL, lS32).
Fewest double plays, four-Eame series,
one club, Dodgers (also held by New
York AL VS.. Chicago MI, 1892; Cincin-
natl MI VS.. New York AL, 1888, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Two From Navy
Set Weight Marks

Bill Gleason and Mike Ber-
kovitz of the Naval Academy
both cracked District AAU rec
ords in weight events yester-
day in the Olympic development
track and field meet at Amer
lean University.
Gleason tossed the 35-pound
weight 40 feet 9 inches and
Berkovitz pushed the shot 81
feet even.
other winners yesterday
were:
Dave Morris Of Baltimore olymnie
Club. 8 feet 4, high jump: Henry Dav-
export. also BOG. 1916, pole vault;
Hilton NICHOLSON. American U, 22.6
seconds, 200-yard dash; Russeli Vaii.
unattached. 1874, 100 low hurdles.
Bobby Campbell Of AU. 1:15.4,t 400:
Bob Copeland. d. c. Runners. 300 4
l.0a0 and Deborah slaughter, unat,
.,anened. ll:7 seconds in the women's
1OO-yard- dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
KuBe the
Quarterback
Question on Page A-1O


Question on Page A-l6
~. ANSWER
1. Try for the 2-pointer, even
though odds are against any
2-point play. Decision hinges
or possible touchdown-field goal
combinations. Leading 80, you
can be topped by Michigan's
scoring twice-touchdown field
goal. But if you make the q
pointer, the Wolverines must
score an unlikely II CID, q
point conversion and field
goaD to lead you.
Distributed by The REGISTER
4 and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
All Results


SAN DIEGO - Is z o 14-34
DENVER -------- 3 IA 9 $50
Denver-FG, Mingo SO.
San Diego-Lincoln 80, pass from
san DiesoMtoTs 81. pass from ROte
lkick failed)
Denyer-Prebola IL, pass from Nc
San Diego-Alworth IS. pass from
Rote (Blair kick), rg-
Denyer-Taylor %, pass from MeCor-
mick (Mingo kick). Fl I.
Denyer-FG. Mingo Al.
Denver-FG. 'Mingo 20.
DenVer--FG, Mingo 49,
San Diego-Lincoln is. pass from
Hadl (Blair kick). SIS
Denver-Taylor 49,, pass from Nc
Cormiek (Mingo kick). q
Denver-Stone 80. run (Mingo kick)
Denver-GonSoulin As. run with inter-
eeption (Mingo kick).
san. Diego-Maekinnon "a. pass from
Hadl blair kick.
Denver--FG. Mingo 81.
Attendance. 1s,42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BY STEVE HERSHEY
~ star STAFF Writer


De Matthias impressive,
come rom-behind victory over
st. Johns Saturday night has
convinced all six Of The Stars
scholastic writers that the
Stays are the best team in the
area.
The Stays, who drew five Of
the hrst-plaee votes last week,
received a perfect score of so
today for a 11-point lead over
run1erup Lee in this weeks
poll. the second Of the season.
In what could have been its
most important game this year,
be Matha spotted the defend
Ing Catholic League cham
pions q i2-point lead going
Into the final quarter and then
exploded for three touchdowns
within 8 minutes to win, 21-12.
It was the Stays fourth game
without q loss.
Johnson Tumbles
Lee, fifth. in the initial poll,
moved into first place in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League Friday night by scor-
Ing IL points in the opening
period against Stuart and max
Ing 1t hold up for a 1910 vic
tory. The Lancers now are
80 IN the league and SO
overall.
Walter johnson, ranked Sec
Ond last week, fell to ninth
after dropping a 1875 decision
to Wheaton in a Montgomery
County League game. Whea-
ton. which drew only one vote
last week. jumped to seventh
with 20 points. The Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Scores First Ace

Mrs. Landra B. Blatt scored
her first hole-in-one yesterday
lat Chevy Chase. Using a 2
wood, Mrs. Blatt aced the 1874
yard 18th hole. She was play
ing with her husband and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Hawley, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City 2S. Houston 4.
Denver so, San Diego "a
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York 81, Boston "a,
Buffalo -. Oakland o.
GAMES FRIDAY
Oakland at Boston.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at San DIEGO.
Houston at Denver.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Kansas City-Arbanas IA, pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick.
Kansas City-Burford SO. pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick. :
Houston-Smith 4. pass from Blands
Kansas citp-Burford SO. pass from
Dawson BROKER kick
Kansas City-Jackson IL. pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick).
Attendance, 27.S01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Series Facts, figures

STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
Los Angeles CN)---------4 0 1000
New York (A) 90 900
SUMMARIES
First game, Wednesday, october 2:
Los los. angeles XaEs az Sdd S99 999999-s g g
Koufax and Roseboro: Ford. Williams
(6). Hamilton (9) and E. Howard.
Winner, Koufax Loser. Ford.
Home Runs-Los Angeles. Roseboro.
New York, fresh.
Second Game. Thursday. october 3:
Los Angeles 200 100 OIO| 10
New York 900 900 0O1-1 0
Podres, Perranosh 90 and Roseboro:
Downing, Terry go. Reniff 90 and E
Howard. Winner. Podres. Loser, Down
ing.
Home Run-Los Angeles. skowron.
Third game. Saturday. October 5:
New York 900 600 O0O-O 3 0
Los Angeles 100 900 OOx-i 4 /
Souton, Reniff (Sl and Z Howard:
Drysdale and Roseboro. Winner. Drys-
dale. Loser. Bouton.
Fourth game, Sunday. october 8:
Los Angeles 900 O1O 1Ox-2 . /
Ford, Reniff (s) and E. Howard /:
Koufax and Roseboro. Winner, Koufax.
Loser. Ford.
Home runs-Los Angeles. F. Howard.
New York. Mantle
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fourth Game
Attendance-55,912.
Net receipts-S5l1.7 90.
Commissioners ,76s.
Players share-S261,
New York clubs share-S43.5 500.
Los Angeles clubs 500.
National Leagues share-S43. 500.
American Leagues share-S43. SOC.
FOur-Game Totals
Attendance-247,279
Net receipts-Sl. 995. 1900.
Commissioners share-S299, 279.
Players share-S1 ,017,546.
New York clubs Shares 80. sol.
Los Angeles clubs share-Sl so. 5q1
National Leagues share-S16a.5 a1
American League's share-S169,5 91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
NEW YORK YANKEES
900 900 III
al ITO I10-I1


Composite by
New York Cl 900 900 ln-l
Los Angeles M ...... .3i 10 ne-n
q
Pptone;
noek Howard and Pgons Teewsh and 0Eroq York "a
ND t) Crawford ND Venom
third
e6Ss, second S.sI2 third ourth anne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

s-Sruck out for Ford sth Of
Williams 9Th inning
s inning second game Snged for Ford 9Th inning fourth
me
n 0
e-Lned out for BouOn 9Th inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
50 Records
Broken or Tied
During Series

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7 CAP) .
-Sixty-four World Series rec
ords were broken and "a were
tied in the 1863 competition
between the New York Yankees
and Los Angeles Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
LEE VAULTS INTO ID
Impressive Stays
Pull Poll Sweep

lead their league with a 80
mark.
Richard Montgomery, Whea-
tons chief rival with a 30
league record. switched places
with st. Johns, moving into
third place with 20 points. The
Rockets squeaked by Bethesda
Chevy Chase. 7-6.
Cadets in Fourth
St. Johns dropped only one
place after its loss, but fell
off - points and is Just one
point ahead Of birthplace
Washington-Lee.
WI. beginning to hit its
stride, exploded for its strong
est offensive effort in three
years in a AIT lout over win
less yorktown.
The grouping stays tight
through the next three places,
with Georgetown Prep nosing
out Wheaton by one point for
sixth with 80 points. George
Washington gained the same
point total Of IS but slipped
a place to eighth ahead of
Walter Johnson and Roosevelt.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
In parentheses):
/. DeMatha (6) (4-0) - so
2. Lee (5-O - 40
8. r. Montgomery (5-0) - 40
4. st. Johns (3-D --- SO
5. Washington-Lee GOD 80
6. Georgetown Prep (4-0)- 30
z. Wheaton (4-D --------- 20
g. G. Washington (3-0-D, Is
9. Walter johnson (3-D 9
10. Roosevelt gid 1850 Z
Other teams receiving points
were Carroll and Episcopal. S;
Duval. 4, and Mclean, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Other teams receiving points
were Carroll and Episcopal. S;
Duval. 4, and Mclean, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MI Results

Baltimore-Fo. Martin 10.
ohicago1Bun A. pass from Bukich
chicago-Fd, Leelerc II.
Attendance 4S.o9S. ts.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Crisis in Cuba Gave
Grains Short Boom

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 (AP).-
Until President Kennedy i'm
posed the blockade of Cuba,
trade in grain futures last year
was largely slow, guided mostly
by factors we'll known in ad-
vance.
Soybeans, as in recent years,
were by far the most actively
traded commodity on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. Their
range of more than 20 cents
a bushel from mid-July to mid
August was the broadest of the
year.
Activity in all pits hit its
peak in late October after the
Presidents announcement that
Cuba was bristling with missile
bases. 1t brought the heaviest
general speculative buying of
the year and prices shot up
ward. Gains of four cents or
more were posted in a single
day.
Belief in the pits was that
foreign buyers would place
large orders toward stockpiling
all commodities. 1t brought a
ban from the Agriculture De-
partment against certain sales
Evening star., 1963-01-06

of Government-owned corn for
a time. which made the threat
of war seem more imminent
to spectators.
The tension in the market
was short-lived, however, and
with word that the missile
bases would be dismantled
prices quickly fell back.
Since the Government was
required to sell a sufficient
quantity of corn to recover
costs of benefits paid to pro-
ducers in the acreage control
program last year, the price
of that grain held within a
narrow range of about 10 cents
although exports for the crop
year ended October 1 reached
a record high peak.
Wheat prices were only
slightly broader because at the
peaks farmers found it profita-
BILE to redeem grain from the
price support loan program.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. S CAP). -USDA):
Receipts 100 compared to last weeks
shortened holiday supply of 96l and 22l9
last year. Supply about 40 per cent
slaughter steers with few heifers in
cluded and the balance mostly cows.
Slaughter steers and heifers active and
steady to rs cents and instances 50
and more than lost the early advance
to close fully so cents to 100 lower
than last week; cows active early,
moderately active late and fully steady
to fully 81 cents higher with full ad-
vance on high utility; bulls active, fully
LOO higher, instances $50 higher; feeders
so cents to 100 lower.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Few lots
mixed high good and choice lo5l-l223
ID steers 2s.00-2q25 Monday with good
s79-l3O0 lbs 26.0o-2s.2s, bulk 200 and
up and loads good with few head
choice included 1900 lbs 27.75, late small
lot high good to low choice 100 lbs
$500, load and lots mixed good and
choice lo37-l224 lbs 26.s5-27.5o, good 940-
ll76 lbs 76.0o-270o, few packages stand
ard and low good 92o-llS lbs 24.0o-
standard l225-l266 lb holsteins 20.50. Few
small lots mostly good 100000 ID heifers
25.0o-26.S0 early, small lots high good
and choice sl7-e67 lbs 26.00-26. 50 late
with loads and few lots good T2-s8s
lbs 24.25-2550, few Staudard and low
good 69o-9s5 lbs 23.00-2400
Cows and bulls: Utility and few COM
mercial cows l5.00-ls.25, Gamer and cut
ter l250-l5.00, few light Gamer 100
l2.25. Utility and commercial bulls
closed 2l.00-22.00, individual utility a. 50.
Feeder steers: Load and few lots good
and choice 100 $50 lbs 25.00-26.00.
Veal and calf auction: Compared to
last Thursday vealers very uneven, high
good and choice fully steady, standard
and low good steady to 200 lower, Gull
and utility l.0O-3o0 higher; good lA5-
$50 lb vealers 34.00-42.0O with few head
low choice included at 400, standard
2e 00-39 so, utility ll0.220 lbs 23.50-33.O0,
Gull e5-ll5 lbs l7.50-23 so.
Hogs: Receipts 1000 compared to last
weeks shortened holiday supply of l444
and 1898 last year. Compared to last
week barrows and gifts active, very un-
even, closed rs cents to mostly fully S
cents lower; sOws too scarce for a test
Of prices. About Al head US No I
lH-2l5 ID barrOws and gifts 1880 Mon
day and % head at $500 at the close,
No. l-3 lsS.220 lbs closed at l750-l7.75
with several lots No. ~ included at
us, few lots mixed No. 10 and No
% 22s-26o lbs l6.So-l7.o0 late.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Livestock
Prices Show
Steady Rise

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP).-
After five successive months of
a steadily higher trend, the
for slaughter steers in
November hit its highest peak
in three years.
At that time, the average
price of choice grade was
$30.47 a hundredweight COM
pared with only $26.02 a year
earlier. But the gain was more
than SIS at its best in Septem-
ber.
After a long decline from
early April, the market turned
firm late in June from an
average Of $25.02 and except
for two relatively small set
backs posted broad gains each
week.
Trends generally paralleled
those of 1861 but broadened
in the late summer and early
fall as marketings declined.
Prices had been on a long
climb when the National Farm
ers' Organization called its
strike against all markets in
September. The MO urged its
to withhold livestock
until meat packers signed con-
tracts guaranteeing minimum
prices.
Although the strike was un-
derstood to have had a limited
and temporary effect on mar
ketings, buyers said it was
doomed for failure from the
start because the organiza-
tion's membership controlled
only a small percentage of the
supplies.
The market for butcher hogs
averaged a little lower than
1861 but in the late months
prices generally we're above
those of the comparable period
in 1861. The average price of
$19.31, paid in September, was
the peak and exceeded the 1861
top by about ST..
Evening star., 1963-01-06
'62 RumbIer Sales
Reached New Hiah

DETROIT, Jan. 5 (AP). -
American Motors Corp. has re-
ported that sales Of Rambler
automobiles set a new record
in 1862.
The company's final tally
gave Rambler 434,788 sales last
year, up IA per cent over l96l's
38O,525 and topping 1960's old
Rambler record of 434,704 by
"a cars.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

radios, 6.5 million television
sets and AS million phono-
graphs.
The association, whic h
speaks for a large part of the
industry, estimates that the
consumer segment will get a
big boost in 1868 from sales of
between 100000 and million
color TV sets.
Less obvious consumer items
Evening star., 1963-01-06

helping to swell the total in
clude electronic organs, toys,
garage door openers, 'radar'
ranges and tape recorders.
Estimates vary, but about so
per cent of the industrial
market in 1862 consisted of
computers, data processing ma
chimes and industrial control
and processing (automation)
equipment.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Gos-EIectric Utilities
Post Steady Growth

CT, income slO.ss0,000,000 s1O,36O 900 ,000
x-Kilowatt hours.
For the gas industry:
OR, income $500 100000 $1,000 900 ,O0O
Net income S87O,OOO,OOO $02OOOO,O0O
X-Therms.
Despite the great gains by
the electric utility industry, the
gas utilities grew even faster,
and the industry for the first
time reached production of 100
billion therms. "a therm could
keep an average six-room house
at 10 degrees for one hour on
a zero day..
Gas Use Increases
Gas now supplies 32.5 per
cent of the energy used annual
ly in the United States, says
the American Gas Association.
Just Is years ago the figure
was l5.5 per cent.
The gas industry looks to the
natural gas turbine as a po-
tentially great spur to its busi-
ness. These turbines, similar to
jet engines, produce energy
including electric energy-from
gas.
Despite the nations enorm-
Gus use of the natural gas
stored in the earth, the AGA
had this report:
"The association notes that
despite the 110.3 trillion cubic
feet of gas produced during the
past decade, proven recoverable
reserves have jumped from
1897 trillion cubic feet to 267.7
trillion feet.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

emerging new industrial giants.
At the same time, many of
the Nations older, more estab-
lished corporations are diversi-
flying into electronics.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The industry is unique and
changing as we'll as growing. It
is based on research and So
phisticated knowledge. Thus,
a university professor with a
patent often finds himself in
business.
Working beside the professor
are many medium-size COM
panies, many formed since
World War II; and from these
medium size companies are
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Consumer Segment Large

BY itself, the consumer seq
ment is a large industry. Esti-
mates generally show factory
sales this year of 10 million