davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Guardsmen Will
Leave Saturday
For Encampment

National Guardsmen of Farm
ville's Company B. First Battle
Group, 1l6th Infantry. leave Sat
urday. June 80. for their an
nual two week encampment
with other units of the 10Th In
fartry Division at Camp A. P.
Hill, near Fredericksburg.
The 29th Blue and Gray" Di-
vision is scheduled for June 30
July IA training at the Camp
A. P. Hill -Camp Pickett military
complex.
Infantry, of which Company
B is a part, engineers aviation
and medical units of the 10Th
will train at Camp A.P. Hill.
The armored and artillery units
will train at Camp Pickett. Di-
vision Aviation Company planes
and 'copters are used to fly the
division commander, Major
Genreal William C. Purnell, of
Baltimore. and his staff officers
between the two camps for troop
and training inspections.
The Farmville unit will leave
by motor convoy about 9 am,
to rendezvous with Lynch
burg and Bedford companies
near Dowdy's Corner for the
convoy north on Route Is.
The 29th will move into the
camps Saturday as the 10Th
Gross of Lorraine" Division
pulls out for home. The 10Th, an
Army Reserve division, is the
first of four divisions scheduled
for training this summer at
Camp A. P. Hill and Pickett.
Powhatan's unit will be at A
P. Hill July 1923 training with
its parent unit, the First Battle
Group, 10th Infantry, National
Guard.
Capt Julian Bradshaw conn
mander of Company B. will
serve on the First Battle Group
staff during the encampment
as ST., administrative officer. He
has been serving in the capacity
for the past two months. The
unit will be commanded by 1t
Paul GOWNS. of Lynchburg,
commander Of the Lynchburg
portion of the two-community
unit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Forestry Camp
At Holiday Lake
Held This Week

The Holiday Lake Forestry
Camp is being held this week,
June $3.50, at Holiday Lake,
near AppomattoX. The camp is
sponsored by the Southern Pulp
wood Conservation Association,
with the Virginia Division of
Forestry serving as administra-
tor.
The purpose of the camp is to
provide information to boys a.
10 years of age who have a
proven interest in forestry and
give them more detailed forest
ry courses than they might 9TH
erwise receive through their nor
NAL school work.
Final examinations are given
Friday with prizes going to the
boys doing the outstanding
work during the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

The school crisis in PoWhatan
county may have been averted
by the withdrawal of two trans
fer applications. Willia m E.
Vaughan, Richmond bakery
worker, said he has written
school officials canoeing the re-
quests of transfer for his two
children.
The two Vaughan children
were the only ones, among 81
Negro children seeking transfer,
who lived closer to the consoli-
dated white schools than to the
colored schools.
Vaughan said his wife didn t
understand what she was sign
ing when she endorsed transfer
applications for their two chill
dren. Il don't want my kids to
90 to the white school," he said.
II want them to go to the same
school they've been going to-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

uniforms, the girls get their
practical experience under the
supervision of their instructors,
Mrs. John G. GRAHAM, Mrs.
Fletcher Irby, Mrs. Laura Carl
ton, and other trained person
mel.
They learn nurse patient and
nurse doctor relationships,
nursing ethcis and techniques.
All of the girls are high
school students, some belong to
the Future Nurses Association.
The hospital administrator, w.
Earl Willis, pointed cut to last
years graduating class that IS
per cent of the preview nursing
class members have entered
professional nursing.
These classes give to girls
who think they would Like to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
2-County Social Security Survey
Shows 2,491 Receiving Benefits

S123.2 53 received by 2.49l per
sons in oldage. survivors, and
disability insurance benefits by
the end of 1851 These payments
were made monthly.
William j. Vincent, district
manager, said the figures rep
resent about a 10 per cent in
crease in the number of persons
in the two counties receiving
social security benefits.
Prince Edward county residents
received $79,314 of this total
amount. In a breakdown of the
total received i'll this county. the
manager noted there are 608 re-
tired people geeting a total
monthly of S49,876: 236 children,
a total of S7,557; % widows,
s6,693, and So disabled workers,
s., 385.
In the other county reported,
Buckingham, 420 retired persons
received S25 81; 1863 children
S., O8O; 70 widows, $4,028, and 80
disabled, 81 ,563.
In the nation. over Is million
persons received over a billion
dollars in the month of December
1861. This is the 22nd year in
which social security benefits
have been paid.
Changes in the law since its
passage in 1885 have resulted in
nine out of every 10 American
workers being covered under the
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

ious discounts for wet or
damaged wheat.
The ample moisture of June
following Mays deficit has
produced a very favorable
outlook for other crops, too, par
ticularly corn and tobacco.
Weatherman E. F. Striplin and
Donald C. CAN'T. ASC office
manager, today both reported
crops growing better than
we've seen in several years, y
Last weeks rain at the
Farmville weat Their station
amounted to .63 of an inch. The
week before in three rains on
successive days the total was
and sections of Cumberland
county experienced even heav-
Ter rains.
Striplin reports June has been
a little ON the cool side, with
94-degree high on June 10 and
a AZ degree low on June 8.
Mays total recorded by Strip
lin was 299 inches. or about H.
II inches below normal. The
June rains have more than made
up for the deficit which was
broken just in time to keep crops
growing vigorously.
The wheat harvest will bring
a busy month to Prince Edward
Mills here as its 10000 bushels
storage capacity is reached over
the next 80 days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
By HELEN W. MASON

With their graduation on July
81, twelve girls from surround
ing counties will be better able
to decide whether or not they
want to take up nursing as
career.
The eighth year of nursing pre-
view classes is under way at
Southside Community Hospital
and the girls are working hard
at their studies and getting
practical experience on the floor.
In a six-week course, they
learn something of medical, sur
gical and obstetrical problems,
physiology of the anatomy, med
ical Technology and problems
Of the sick room.
Wearing blue and white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Placement Action Seen Wednesday
Two Transfer Requests Withdrawn;
POWhatan School Situation Eases

In the past, the State Pupil
Placement Board has refused
transfer applications from Ne
gro students who live closer to
the colored schools than to the
white schools they have asked
to enter.
The placement board met with
PoWhatan officials last Wednes-
day but took no action on the
transfer requests. The board
meets again Wednesday, and
may act on the remaining IS
transfer requests at that time.
Any transfer denials can be
appealed to the place m n
board, with the applicants APP
pearing in person. After that
the transfer denials can be APP
pealed to the courts.
The placement board has au-
thority over all pupil assign
ments and transfers in Virginia
except where the local officials
have voted to make assign
ments themselves.
The PoWhatan board Of super
visors will meet June 80 to
consider the budget for the
coming year and to set the
county tax rate, The public
hearing on the budget was held
June H. Since 1859 Powhatar
has made appropriations fol
county operations on month
to month basis, rather than q
yearly basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

The selection of Farmville
as a mail distribution center is
another fine example that our
city is indeed a growing bust
ness and cultural center for
Southside Virginia, he added.
Mail business in this area
has increased greatly" he add
ed. For example, when the old
post office was built in 1916. the
annual revenue was Sl6,275 II.
compared with ,5l6.94 last
year. Our revenue for the month
Of December was greater than
the entire annual revenue in
1916" he noted The December
business figure was So 1884.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Jones was one of four con-
yicts who fled a road gang on
June IA. Bess, who was driver
of the car in which the prison
ers escaped, was charged with
felonious assault with an auto
mobile. hit and run with per-
sonal injury. aiding prisoners to
escape, and reckless driving. His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
New Post Office
Set
Saturday, June 80

Postmaster D. today the full program
the dedication the
cauon Will take place Saturday June 80
McRee Watkins M Abb Fourth
District congressman the principal speakers
William f Watkins Jr. Farmvle mayor give
behalf Of the town Of Glenn contractor
will present the flag to fly the
presented to Abbtt in
uo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Red Sox Play Two
Games Wed. Night

The Farmville Red sox will
meet Buckingham in a double
header Wednesday night, June
p. The first game will start at
7 pm. with the second game
Immediately following. Both
games will be seven innings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

car struck a guard during the
escape.
Two of the convicts were re-
captured earlier last week in
Huntsville. Ala.
These arrests leave but one Of
the escapes still at large.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
s123.253 Annually

Figures released from the
Lynchburg Social Security office
on Prince Edward and Bucking-
ham counties show a total of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Two Connected With Charlotte
County Break Arrested By FBI

with escape
state gang
arrested Charlotte. N. c.
Earl E Brown special agent charge Richmond
William Bess 25 of Washington and DIN
of by FB
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
InstoIIed Sunday
,.39 VnZedicfOriUn Returns
As College Church Pastor

Arthur M Field Jr installed pastor of College
Church. Hampden Sydney College, Sunday regular morning
church services.
The Rev James F. Mern of Lynchbg executive
of the Appomaox Presbytery the presiding minister
Cunningham, of Lynchburg preached sermon.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
YOUNG MAN

opening in the Mortgage Loan Department
the Mortgage Banking Companies in this
We a experienced solicitation
seriously who has experience other allied
willing to train Of ability.
This opportunity a position
with ample opportunity for advancement for right
Reply in handwriting. giving full particulars to
previous business applications
considered confidential inquiries
interview. BOX 442-v STAR.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BAKERY ROUTEMAN

Immediate opening for swing
man, age 81 to 35, Previous
route experience preferred.
S-dsy week. all fringe bene-
fits. Neat. sober men only
considered. Apply in person.
OTTENBERG BAKERS, 1921
Morse at. ne
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ALTO SFRV CLERK

Downtown GIN dealer has immedi-
ate opening for man to process
be able TO type and be familiar
with Rutomotlye procedures. Good
paw and working conditions.
Please phone for appt. Mr. Moran.
RE. LISTS. BARRY PATE MO-
TOR CO.. INC. ll30 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AUTO SALTsNFYITVo men Vant.

ed who have had top experience
and are capable Of earning 500
600 per year comm. This is q
fast-movirg operation and only
real producers need apply Talk
TO Mr.. Butcher or Mr SChaffer
at ROSFNTEAL MOTOR COM
PANY. @3lO ShirlinGton road.
ShirlinEton. Va. King q-qlll.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Office Boy
MESSENGER
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, II or Is, high school
graduate for office messenger and
clerical duties Must be neat and
mannerly. Regular hours. Perma-
nent. full time only. Call EN-. q
9700.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

EksA sHFrerfas adUeTffSeHsEts
ae6resssd TO Star ooxsS 90 NOT
fHClott Original references pao-
foer6rhS o. other HdfeTfoIS OF
peTs0Hel rdlre Coptes sCTre Ike
1rrposs OTIeizelS 7aB -st inSt
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO PARTS SALES AND SERV-
ICE Statesmen selling manv fast
moving parts on JObber and au-
tomotive field at warehouse level
Drawer and commission with
many company benefits availa BILE
10 the r!ght men. For appt. cell
T. c. A CORP, @3@-060O bet
3 an. and 5 pm. ask for Mr
Bill Veyerka. General Manager.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
EDP
MANAGER

EDP
MANAGER
Rapidly expanding data
processing installation re-
quires top man 10 co-ordi-
nate data conversion, con-
troll, and operations in a
tape oriented computer
department. This is a
challenging position re-
quiring a strong EAM
and EDP background with
Superv isory experience.
knowledge Of the princi-
Piles of pro sra m ming,
methods analysis, and &C
counting is useful. Salary
and other benefits are in
keeping with the high pro-
fessional requirements de-
manded by this position.
Send resume or apply in
person.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS. experienced. Good
pay ana Working conds See Mr.
Rect. ROBERT c. MARSHALL.
I'D $50 Upshur st. nv.
ELECTRICIANS and exper. helpers
20 work in Wash. area. STEADY
work. good pay. UN. 4-S904.
for
reii7be man who desires steady
6-day week. Must have experience
in all phases OF electrical work.
Call evenings after $50 pm. RE.
6-S30O.
ELECTRICIAN. iourneyman. D. c.
card only. Top wages. Year-'round
work Cal IA. 4-3226.
ELECTRICTIANS-ENp. for COM
mercial work. WARREN HEATING
e. AIR CONDITIONING CORP.
4925 Calvert RI. College Park. Nd.
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS under IS
years OF age. at least 8 mos. expeT.
in .. c. area in old and neV
house wiring and commercial wiz
ing. good pav steady work. room
for advancement. DO NOT PHONE.
Apply 2 TO IL Am. TRUNNELL
ELECTRIC CO. 7S42 Wis. ave
Bethesda, Nd.
ENGINEERS. circuit
design. UHF. VHF- Salary open.
Call NESINC, 1912 K ST. nv.
EX. 3-7O65.
DRAF TSMAN-
EXper. plumbing or air cOnd. for
consulting engineers. FRANK J
SULLIVAN ASSOC, FE. S-774O
E~oriNa1re
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Need right away. q aggressive men
between age 2l-45 to begin train
ing with a reputable business. 70
sition open for office clerk, book
keeper. salesman. sales mgrs. and
inspectors. good starting nay pius
liberal employee hCatf.ts f;n,y
Mr.. VANN, Dunbar Eotel. 18th
and U sts. NV. Q ? m. to ] pm.
only. No phone call.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

JANITOR for churcn, sober, re.
liza, refs. Good work cond. salary.
II. 4-4745 Sun. afternoon, week
days after Z pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MANAGERS
MANAGER TRAINEE

We are looking for a young. am
bilious man who is interested in
a career in the consumer finance
industry. Ages 2l-2S. High school
graduate. Must have own car,
Regular increases in salary, car
allowance. paid vacation and
other company benefits. No ex-
perience necessary. we train you.
Inere IS no soliciting or canvass
ing: Apply in person. RITTER
EINAHGE co. 627 King St. Alex,
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CREATIVE
CREDIT & COLLECTION
AOCTOTAATr

CREDIT & COLLECTION
ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity with
Washington'S largest fur
niture company for capa-
BILE person interested in a
permanent position. Pre-
fer man with some retail
credit or collection exper-
ience. Must have pleasant
personality and ability to
meet public. Good start
ing salary and many COM
pany benefits.
APPLY BETWEEN Gao AND 10
Mr.. FINEMAN OR MR.. LEWIS
HUB FURNITURE co,
7th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AUTO MECH.

Exper.. excellent working Cord.,
many corpanv benefits. See Mr..
Neal. ORBIT RAMBLER. INC. UN.
A-A1AI BrenfWnnd. No
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Experienced. permanent position
company benefits incluGinC pick
up truck. Ma. S-5SS5. OF. $1,000.
ASSISTANT MGR. mus; re homes.
and dependable and have Ow1
TRANSPORTATION M M--e- o.
NJ Frank a. OT. H-gnlN
Evening star., 1962-05-22
AUTO SALEsMEN ~ Ia
ArIn RonY MAN mu.t
Alto NFCU|NICS-ToM's CHEv

in Wheaton. Nd. has openings for
4 firSt-claSs mechanics to work
in q moo wP'l-uch;ed ve,l-caulp
shop. Flat 5000 basis, with paid
holidays. vacations. hoSpita'IZs-
ton and other CO. benefits Only
exper. mechanics need apply 10
Mr.. AL FRYE. service manager,
TTATE Garr-rn ave
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ASST Catering Nor

Cstering company desires assistant.
Must know continental cuisine.
osnouetS and ou..ttS. Send re
sumo Of BACKGROUND and a pic
turs Box 35l-V. Star
Evening star., 1962-05-22
CRAFTSMAN

FerHaEeht position for ornamental
!r0a craftsman TO start at once
lnng-estaolished local firm. Sal
arf commensurate with expert
ence. Company benefits.
NO PHONE CALLS
Applv in Person. or Write
TO Mr.; RAYMOND WILBURN
FRED S. GICHNER
IRON WORKS. INC
l2l4 oath St. NV. Wash. Z. D. c.
DRIVERS OR HELPERS (6) =
Exper, furniture movers only.
Sober, relisble, ambitious, Refer
ence5 checked. Salary dependent
on experience. Apply in person.
NEWTON TRANSFER, 1911 n.
Nelson St. Arlington. Va.
DRIVER-GROCERY CLERK-Larae
Supermarket. Tip Top Foods. S5O5
Plney Branch rd., Silver SPRING.
DRINER-Porter for active drug
S.o.t. must be fast on delivery.
apply in person, ALBAN TOWERS
PHARMACY. $500 Mass, ave NV.
DRIVER-Lieht delivery. Apply in
person LITEOGRAPHIC PHOTO
SERVICES. 1227 NJ st. NV.
DRIVER-SALESMEN for MISTER
SOFTEE ice cream trucks. Earn
lngs we'll over Sl25 per wk. for
husjiers. 529-3S3s.
DRIVER. some stock clerk duties
service business CASUAL COR
NER whse.. Sil. spr. JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HELP MEN
Electronic Trainees S40O1

Career oppors. knowledge basic
electricity required. ST. 3-Olgc
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1885 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
HELP MEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tcONTINUEDl

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN.
busy office salary open. STRANIz
AND CHILDERS. phone CT. O.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MANAGER TRAINEE

For dry cleaning and laundry plant
Willing to train young married
men with ability and interest in
securing a perm. position with
long-establ. firm that is growing
Salary open. Call Mr.. DRAIMAN
Evening star., 1962-05-22

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE- Book.
binding firm has need for q
young man, age 1926, with hieh
school or college education. Exc
opportunity and perm. position
No exp. necessary. Starting SALARY
$50 per week with frequent adj.
VancementS. Reply stating age
education. and previous employ.
ment. BOX 24S-V, Star.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Wilbur Frazier Gets
New AssiQmm emf

PVT. Wilbur B. Frazier, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. RoyD. Deal. Pc. Box
#462. Tuba City has been assigned
to Company K, 397 Regiment. at
Fort Chaffee, Ark, where he will
receive his basic combat training.
During the 8-week course. he will
be given instruction in fundamental
military subjects such as first aid,
dismounted drill, map reading and
military tactic s. He will qualify
with the Nil Rifle.
After completion of ba sic train
ing, he will receive advanced indi-
vidual training in one of the thous-
ands of specialties required in
modern Army.
The 397th Regiment is part of
the Tooth Division, an Army Re-
serve unit from Kcntuck ky. The
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

and Mrs. Mary Mico are leaders
of the Girl Scouts. The latter
troop is awaiting the arrival of a
warm, Wndless day TO fire the
pottery outdoors that they have
learned to make under the di-
rection of Mrs. Keene
Shiprock: This year the Brownie
Scouts chose the Shiprock Hospital
as their "Neighborhood Friend
ship" project. TraVavors were
made and presented to the dieti-
clan for use on trays during Christ
mas. Early in March the troop
began an Easter project for the
Hospital. Some of the girls made
spring flowers out of dyed nylon
hose and copper wire for tray
favors. Other girls used old pattern
books and mounted models on card
board to be used for paper dolls
in the Pediatrics Ward. Both the
tray favors and paper dolls we're
presented to the hospital in time
for Ea ster. In addition the
Brownies we're admitted into the
Pediatrics Ward to sing songs
for the patients.
The troop ha s planned an
outing to Mesa Verde National
Park in conjunction with other
scouts and Ali members from
the San Juan Boarding School
Troop 287 has 80 members who
Continued on Page l5)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
CHAPTER
NEWS

Copper Mine Chapter, Cameron,
Arizona
Among the agenda discussed at
the Copper Mine Chapter meeting
on June 10 was the need for a
summer recreation program for
the students. 1t was observed that
the students were presently going
to Page, Arizona, for entertain
ment where they have to pay for
the recreation facilities.
Also the need for more Tribal
Wool was discussed and motion
was made to order some more wool
and that all rugs finished in the
future be brought to the chapter
house to be sold to the Navajo
Tribal Arts 6 Crafts.
***k
Becenti Chapter
CroWnpoint, New Mexico
The Public Health Nurse is
scheduled to visit the Becenti
Chapter on July II to vaccinate
and give routine check ups to all
children in that area.
The meeting also decided that
the sheep will be dipped this year
instead of spraying and giving
shots. This was decided due to the
fact that many Of the sheep died
last year because of misuse of the
needle and careless handling.
A petition for a new water we'll
will be taken up. The present we'll
produces water that is unfit TO
drink.
k*Kk
Leupp Chapter
Leupp. Arizona
The people in the Leupp Chapter
are discussed at their meeting on
June II the Importance of placing
all children six years of age and
older.
A student summer employment
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27
Girl Scout Ne,Us

Chinle: Girl Scout troop 28O
rec emily invested it's nine
teen members as Girl Scouts with
the privilege of wearing the Girl
Scout pin. The names of the girls
are: Beverly Atene, Julia Begay.
Lucy clearinghouse, Mabel
Charlie. Delphine Chez, Lennie
Mae Halkini. Bessie James. Gloria
Lake, Polly Lee, Laura Litson,
Rose LitSon. Barbara Maize, Al
berta Smith. Nellie Teller, Pauline
Teller, Maybelle Thompson,
Louise Todeecheeny. Laura Ann
Yazzie, Phoebe Yazzie. The girls
leaders are Mrs. Perry White and
Mrs. Bill Miller. Many of the girls
sewed the skirts they wore at
their investiture ceremony with the
help of Mrs. Chapelle in the Home
Economics Department of the
Chinle Boarding School.
Tuba City: Girl Scout troop 256
and Brownie Scout troop 80 shared
a picnic at their. final meeting
before the closing of school. Mrs.
Geraldine Van Kuren and Mrs.
Jumper are leaders of the Brownie
Scouts and Mrs. Juanita Keene
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

plan was also adopted. Students
who are 16 years old or older
will be employed to work on the
chapter house.
The Public Health has approved
to the Chapter $4,000, 900 to be
used to improve the well for drink
ing water.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

TRANSPORTATION PROGRESS. In the early
1905, a predecessor of Arizona Public Service
Company employed the eight horsepower vehicle
shown in the top photo to move generator to new
power plant Modern technology is graphically de-
picted in the lower photo showing giant trailer
loaded with an equally giant generator for the
company's new Four Corners Power Plant being
constructed near Pennington in northwest New
Mexico. The trailer is believed to be the largest
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-27

ever made to carry single-packaged load on Off
highway service. When loaded it utilizes 43O
horsepower truck for pulling and 600 horsepower
dozer for pushing The trailer itself weighs 1O0tns
and is capable of carrying load of us tons. 1t is
presently being used to haul heavy equipment over
12O mile haul road from the ralhead at Prewitt.
New Mexico. to the plant SITE The $50 900 klowatt
-FOUR Corners Plant is scheduled for completion in
the spring of next year.