davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

A&M Drive Inn. Coca-Cola,
Miller Buick, Bowl America and
Washington Air Compressor.
Anacostia Bowling Center and
Chester Keller Realtor edged
their opponents.
The four top teams kept pace
with Miller Buick, clinging to a
one-game lead at l4-4. Wash
ington Air Compressor and
Morris Miller Liquors remained
tied for second in games, with
Washington Air ahead on total
pins by only IL. Miller Buick
has won nine straight and II
of it's last IL games, losing one
by two pins.
Other teams with winning
records are Congressional Olds,
1926; Pla-Mor, Ill. and Ana
costa Bowling Center, 1913.
= 4
A peculiar twist marks the
individual race, paced by Wer-
ner frost of A85M Drive Inn
with an average of 1917. II
he wins, frost will be the third
southpaw in three years to nab
the title. Last season it was
| AL May of Waldorf Diner and
the season before Freddy Mar
tin of Bowl America, neither of
whom is in the current top
four. frost also is leading the
Masonic League with 1919 for
Congress Lodge. He's the de-
Tending champion.
Russ Brewer of Morris Miller
Liquors is second at 1919,
Bruce Herbert of Congressional
Olds third at 130-15 and Johnny
Ressa, Morris Miller Liquors, Is
fourth, four sticks behind Her
bert.
In spite of the batch of shut
outs, pinfall was moderate last
night. Ell Harding's 416 for
Coca-Cola was high.
In contrast to the Metro
politan Circuit, the six matches
in the Capital Women's Major
League failed to produce a
sweep. But. as in the Metro
politan, the first four teams
held their own.
Glenmont Bowl, the leader
and defending champion, set 9
season record in downing Goeti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Channel Swim FuiIs

DOVER, England. Oct. II
(AP).-Mary Margaret Revell,
American long distance swim
mer, failed to conquer the Eng
lish Channel yesterday for the
second time in three weeks. The
Detroit girl struggled for 5
hours and 2 minutes through
fog and intense cold. Then. in
agony, she was lifted into her
escort boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BOATS-MARINE

CABIN CRUISER 23-ft. Sleeps 2 on
foam. Gray Phantom As. Rebuilt this
year. Auto. bilge pump. head. hdtp.,
complete canvas. Equip. Economics
and ready to go. at $1,000. JE. 2-305O
after 6 pm.
HOUSEBOAT for yr.-round liv., &C
$4,000, best offer over $4,000. SO
5-4996 after q pm.
'62 CHRYSLER Imperial engine, $50
hip, alternator, starter, etc. Ideal fol
marine conversion. $500 or best offer
449-643S.
CENTURY l9-ft. Viking lapstrake Sea
Skiff Gray marine engine. navy top
built trailer. $1,000. La. 9-1100.
CHRIs-CRAET 17-tt. all-mshog; !. in 2;
5000. LA. 9-l10O.
gallon. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
1926 Georgia ave-, JU. 5-7773.
BOSTON WHALERS, 10 and 16 IT,, In
stock for immediate and spring de.
livery. Use our layaway plan. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgis
ave, JU. 5-7773.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, enclosed
stand-up marine toilet. sink. icebox
pot and pan cabinet, flying bridge,
windshield, steering and hardware, 40
hip. cupboard motor. 81 1875. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896 Georgia
ave, JU. 5-7773.
I8-FT. INBOARD CHRIS-CRAFT speed
boat. will trade for motorcycle, Tri-
umph pref. or sell; will sac. 772-2677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
GOLFER SHOOTS
; ACES DURING
o-HOLE ROUND

BAKERSFIELD, Calf,
Oct. IL (AP).-Dr. Joe
Boydstone shot three holes
in one in a nine-hole round
yesterday at the Bakers
field public golf course.
The first was on the 210-
yard third hole, the next
on the fourth hole Of 1875
yards and the third on the
132-yard ninth hole.
The feat was witnessed
BY three other golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Giants Drop Simms

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Bob Simms, former Rutgers
star who came to the club as
an end but saw service for
three years as a linebacker,
was dropped yesterday by the
New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BOWLING
Shutouts Rife
In Metro League
By ROD THOMAS

the session in the Metropolitan Circuit League
which does produce something out Of the ordinary
we'll balanced the league that Shutout is something
Yet last night of the nine matches resulted
in sweeps
The winners were Miller Liquors Congressional Olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Fight Results

TOKYO. Masahiko FishtinE) Harada
llI1L, Japan, knocked out Pone King
petch, III, Thailand cd. Harada wor
world hyweight title.
OAKLAND, Cali. Lyle Machn, lSAy7
Oakland, outpointed Dave Bent, lS9, Brit
ish Honduras GOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1. 100: cling; 3-yr. & up; ga fur,
Gala Bomb (SmalD $50 800 2.6O
PrO-LOre (Teague) $50 800
Piping Egret Davidson) $50
Dusky Indian. Crack O. Doom. Lying
Admiral. Bonny's Choice, Wheater Girl.
6avemenow. Brother Doge. Time. 1:214s.
S1,1OO; cling; 3-yr. g. UP; 61a fur.
Brisr Tour IL. R'dsl $40 4.60 $3.50
Corny Man (Mimento) 24.OO 1910
Sunmah IF. KratEy $50
Sir Hope, Bright Bindo, Tooey
Spaatz, Chasmar Belle. Chasmarada,
war Rim, Jet Missile. Time, 1:232s.
DAILY DOUBLE 1-3), $27.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Garden Stute

By the Associated Press
1st-S3, 800; cling: 3-yr. a. UP; g fur.
Slamstown (Blum) 5000 "a 40 1880
Burrway Miss (GIassner) $3.50 1880
Princess Leeyan Ue0narG 1880
Star Shower. Soladiere. Dude Ship
ROYAL Idol. Big Business. Time. i:iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3.5OO; clmf.; 2-yr. mdns.; z fur.
Q On Sight (Boland 1880 $50
The Trogl0dyte (ROtD 40
Rata Quiz, Master After, Hall
Track, Rolling Chubby, Little Jony
I Parkway, Pstroclus. Donalds Gem,
I Comedian. Time. 1927.
aErsoff-Hammond entry.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

BLOSSOM MAID faces . weak field here. WINTER
SQUASH Is IN Invader from the milers and looks
like the to beat DEAR AN FOOLISH should
take . money SPOT.
KS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

CARIBE BOY left at the post in his last
but rallied to finish sixth He deserves another chance
WHATAMAN . winner earlier at Shenandoah
Downs PRINCESS sHAI will battle to the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, Chicago /.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 3. Providence 0.
Cleveland 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 4, Portland 3.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 0O0p claiming Isl .2OO)i s.
vear-n AZ nd NM furinn

VINCERE is In Q SPOT to repeat. NEWQUAY PORT
will battle to the wire. WALDORF rates an excellent
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Charles Town Hondicops
Fridays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1880 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000, claiming s1,2OO); g.
year-olds and up; Az furonEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

STA n s001: 2-yesr.eds; SiS furion1s > "

TAKE IN should beat thi MsSi m FAYE NiSs
Of upsettng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

"A. Alexander. jr.-staR Stable entry.
NowN looks Ike ths principal rival CONQUER rates
. chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

ARAB FIDDLER drops into winning spot. MY
ROSARY is better than his last BEAU ACE rates
an excellent chance, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

.ro.h.1 asIH EYE aRDe sGRnoN !, the sSs IT, b.nt
MEDIAN STAR should take . spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BEST BET-FOx PARROTT
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 1905; claiming 01..OO): g.
year-Olds and up; IA miles.

WORK ALARM should rally 70 win here. PURPLE
PETE winner at Shenandoah Downs for 81 900.
COUNT AUMAR should take . SPOT.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
HOW TO FIND OUT
WHAT YOU CAN DO IN AN
ELECTION CAMP AIGN

Q If you know the name of
your party's local precinct
chairman, call him and VOL
unteer your services. He will
be able to suggest the best use
of your talents.
If you don't know your
precinct chairman's name, in
quire at your party's local
headquarters, listed in the
telephone directory.
. If your party has no local
headquarters listed in the tel
ephone directory, ask some
active party member for the
name of your local party lead
er.
. You can get party infor-
nation from incumbent office
holders. Congressman and
Senator's usually maintain full
time offices in their districts
or states, and their Staffs are
happy to help you contact the
proper leaders.
. You can always write
for information to your party's
national headquarters. Here
are the addresses of the two
major partie S: Democratic
National Committee, 1880 K
Street NV, Wa shington 6,
DC: Republican National
Committee, 1925 Street,
Washington 6, DC.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Finally, there are the amateurs
who contract sudden and often
starry-eyed seizure of political
apprehension a few weeks before
election day, but recover so quickly
that they usually aren't around to
help clean up the debris afterward.
They are garded as mixed
blessing by the profes sional ranks,
but from each crop few regulars
are recruited.
Obviously. the citizen who is
sincerely interested but doesn't
plan life'S career in politics will
do best among the semi-pros. In
most communities he can break in
without much trouble if he is seri-
Gus and conscientious and scare
full not to suggest that he is plan
ming to take the place over and
clean it out. Reformers are as
suspect in political club as they
are in stockholders meeting.
There is widening disposition
among the white collar classes
today, when they think politically
at all, to regard themselves as
independents" that is, unfettered
and uncontaminated by regular
party affiliation. There is an ele-
ment of snobbery in this and of
futility as we'll. Principles and
partisanship are not necessarily
incompatible, and independence"
is often a convenient detour around
responsibility. Parties are what
make political action possible, and
the independent" except for his
vote, is but spectator on the
sidelines when the real work of
politics is being done.
More than half a century ago
Lincoln Steffens, one of the great
muckrakers, wrote powerful
treatise on political action at the
grassroots called "The Shame of
the Cities" In it he said:
''The people are not innocent.
If our political leaders are to be
always lot of political merchants,
they will supply any demand we
create. All we have to do is es-
tablish steady demand for good
government.
Steffens was writing about the
bosses in one of the worst periods
of political degradation this nation
has ever known. We have come
long way down the garden path of
virtue and decency since then. But
his thesis is as valid today as it
was when he stated it in 1904.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
"SHEEPDOG? 7???77?T"

of the Indians use Pulik for sheep
hearding.
If anyone is interested in OBJ
tanning this fine animal, Mrs. Mog-
ford indicated that she will send
him for only the cost of shipping
him to Window Rock. She will
provide the dog crate, which may
then be returned to her collect.
The primary thing of interest to
the family is finding good home
for the dog. Please direct any in
quiries to Mrs. J.A. Mogford,
7517 Euclid Avenue, Me-, Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
DOggOne l Need a Home

Mrs. ia. Mogford of Albuquer-
que has written Window Rock in
the hope of finding a home for
purebreed Pulik. The animal is
male, and the owner feels he
would be excellent for breeding
purposes, and would also serve as
a watchdog, as he is quite pro-
tective of her family.
She also inquired if there are
any other Pulik onthe reservation,
because she had heard that some
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Gallup Indian
Community Center
BY JEAN MUSSER


Calendar for the week of April
11-18
April II Mothers Club-Mrs.
Virginia Largo First Aid
April 13 Recreation Coordinating
Committee Meeting 1880 pm.
April IA ARTS and Crafts Contest
Closes
April ia -Rummage Sale-Beta
Sigma Phi
April II, 12-Children's Special
Interest Group 400 pm.
April 11-18 Pre- III ool Week
days 900 to 1880
X X X X
SALUTE TO ARTS AND CRAFTS
Artists and craftsmen eagerly
awaited the announcement of WIN
ners in the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center's annual Amateur
Arts and Crafts Contest Tuesday
evening, April 10 at 500 pm.
Howard German, Navajo Tribal
Official, had the pleasure of pre-
senting the awards to the talented
amateurs and students who had
entered the contest. Outstanding
artists and craftsmen spoke on
''Indian Arts and Crafts Today
and Tomorrow. These speakers
included Ned Hatathli, Department
of Resources of the Navajo Tribe;
Chester Kahn, (Tso Yazzy), young
Navajo artist and painter of the
Center muir IL: Mrs. Lenora
Collins, Navajo weaver; and AM
broSe Roanhor Sc, prominent NaVa-
10 SilverSmith.
The audience was delighted with
the presentation of young Navajo
dancers from Shiprock Boarding
School under the direction of Mrs.
Lucinda YaZzie. Also here to en-
tertain was the chorus from Gallup
Junior high under Leland Davis.
Ma -of-Ceremonies for the
program was Ed Lee Natay, prom
inent local radio announcer. Billy
Norton, of Pinedale, Navajo Sand
painter, made one of his sand
paintings for the enlightenment
of visitors to the exhibit.
Children's Group
Students from the Washington
School who come to the Gallup
Indian Community Center each
week for recreation and learning
recently visited the Gallup Fire
Station. Alfred Abeya, fireman on
duty, showed the children the
equipment used fighting fires and
saving lives and explained the use
of each piece of equipment. To
climax the visit the students slid
down the brass pole. The trip was
enjoyed by the children and they
learned much about the local Fire
Department.
X X X X
New member On the Center staff
is Ned Hollywood of Lkachukai
who iS actinp SecretarV
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
NATURAL BRIDGE

A low sandstone bridge located
at the mouth of Natural Bridge
Canyon approximately 4 miles
southwest of Fl. Defiance on the
old Fl. Defiance-St. Michaels road.
Near the bridge are the remains of
the stone house in which Chez
Dodge lived with his adopted father
and his Navajo wife. There are
several small Ana sazi ruins in the
area.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Your Voice In
Government

to base political judgments on in
herited prejudiCes or parochial or
group patterns of thought is over
whelming. The pace of events es-
peCially since the Second World
War has simply erased many of the
verities we have grown up with,
and the old answers and attitudes
are not relevant to many of the
political issues of the sixties.
Does it make sense, tor ex-
ample, to try to put man on the
moon7 Is four billion tax dollars
year for foreign aid an exor-
bitant giveaway, or does it help
underwrite our free society2 Is
racial desegretation legitimately
the law of the land or an unWar-
ranted intrusion upon states rights?
Are the manifestations of ultra
conservatism a political fla SHIN
the-pan or the wave of the future2
Snap judgment on any of these
questions--and each represents
major political issue this year.
are likely to be wrong. And mature
judgments are hard to come by,
especially in areas where coverage
by the local press is not complete.
But those who live in such areas
can always supplement their local
papers by subscribing also to one of
the better dailies that ernphas size
national and international news.
Similarly, we can balance our
reading diet with an equal ad-
mixture of publications that support
and oppose our own political lean
ings. Both the Republican and DEM
ocratic National Committees are
glad to add new names to their
mailing lists, and so are other
political organizations = liberal,
conservative, and underground
erS.
In particular, we should not
accept the dogma of our trade,
professional, or union periodicals
without skeptical eye to their
bias. Theyprobably have PLENTY.
The important thing is to get both
depth and variety into our political
opinion making.
OPPORTUNITIES OPEN FOR
PERSONAL PARTICIPATION
IN PARTY POLITICS
There are three levels of po-
litical activity inhabited, respec-
lively, by the pros, the semi
pros, and the amateurs, that
provide avenues for personal
participation.
The profe sionals are, of
course, the elected office holders
and the handful of acknowledged
party leaders, veterans of long
service or generous contributions,
who control the party organization
in locality or state. The beginner
finds this hard circle to crash.
The semi-professionals are
those to whom politics is an avo-
cation rather than vocation. They
give it their interest and large
share of their energies, year ir
and year out. They are ia fascinated
by its rituals and uncertainties as
other men are by race tracks OF
the stock market. They serve or
the committees, attend COnven-
tions, raise and contribute money
work in campaigns and keep the
organization alive in good times
and bad. They are the yeomanry
of party politics, and it is from
their ranks that the professional:
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
CITIZENS CAN SHAPE THE
COURSE OF THEIR
GOVERNMENTS AFFAIRS

Ihe next Congress will confront
great national and international
issues--such social Legislation, for
example, as Federal aid to educa-
tion and medical care for the aged;
such economic problems as taxes,
unemployment, agricultural policy,
initiation; many internationalis
wrapped in the tangled and flam-
mable skein of the cold war such
as the Berlin crisis, disarmament,
nuclear policy and communist en-
croaChments in the Caribbean and
the Far East.
Who will control the Congress
to be elected in 1862 is therefore
a question of profound national
concern. And you can translate
that in terms of your own interest
on the basis of how you stand on
those issues.
Naturally. no lonely John Citizen
is going to change the course of
national affairs by his solitary
vote, but it is just as certain that
enough of them acting in concert,
can. They can determine whom
they will send to Congress or the
Governors office OR the legisla-
ture to represent them, and they
can establish the mandate bywhich
these officials are to be guided.
This is nothing more thanth basic
theory of representative govern
ment. In practice, great popular
objectives are rarely achieved in
a single election, but the effort
itself enriches the political pro-
cess of the whole nation, and its
effects are cumulative. Patience
is a basic ingredient of political
strategy.
Effective political action on the
part of an individual has two es-
sential and not very surprising
requirements First, knowing what
he wants, and second, willingness
to work for what he wants.
The quotient of the average
citizens political information and
understanding is depressingly low,
as the public opinion polls have
repeatedly shown. The temptation
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
CONTRACT AWARDED

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has awarded a $74O, 1878 contract
to Taylor and Medley Construction
Co. of Albuquerque to build new
elementary school on the Navajo
Reservation.
The school will be located at
Lake Valley, so miles west of
Sheep Springs, New Mexico.
Most trading po osts and settlements
on the Reservation have telephones
which may be used in emergency.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
(Continued from Page ~

in a nation IS large and divers
as this one. organized political
parties--Republican, Democratic,
or others--are the only feasible
instrument for its expression.
Can the average citizen make
his weight felt in this process2 He
can, indeed. In fact, nearly every
great forward movement in polit-
ical affairs has gotten its mo-
mentum from the expressed con-
Germ, not just of the professional
politicians, but of the average
citizen in the ma SIS. And 1862 will
offer fresh test of his political
potency.
This year the entire member
ship of the us. House of Repre-
Sentatives, one-third of the SEN
ate, 35 governors and uncounted
mayors, state legislators and other
local officials will stand for office.
This is mid-term election, when
the residency is not at stake.
The focus of attention will neces-
sarily be more local than in a
Presidential year, but the national
interest will be heavily involved
Just the same.
CITIZENS CAN SHAPE THE
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Autoscope Plans
Distribution Center

Autoscope, Inc, Washington
auto supply firm, will build a
new $4,000 square foot office
and wholesale distribution CEN
ter at $1,000 Bladensburg
road NE. the company an
nounced yesterday.
Charles M. Levinson, presi-
dent, said the structure Wall
house the fifth Sure Fit Seat
Cover center, plus Automotive
Distributors, the wholesale divi-
sion, and the general sales and
executive offices Of AutoScope.
The building will be COM
pleted April l and will have
parking for $50 cars. Kent
Washington, Inc. is the builder.
Autoscope sales exceeded
$937,O00 in 1861, an increase
Of 1920, 900 or about 80 per cent
from the previous year. Maui
rice Bernstein, secretary-trea-
surer, said sales of seat belts
accounted for much of the in
crease. The firm is contemplat-
ing a sixth suburban branch, he
added. The site was not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Central HuIts
Opposition to
C&O- OMerger
BY the Associated Press

The New York Central Rail-
road notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission today
it was withdrawing as a party
or opponent in four merger
proceedings, including the pro-
posed union of the Chesapeake
& Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads.
The action was regarded in
transportation circles as a nat
ural follow-up to last weeks
announcement that New York
Central and the Pennsylvania
Railroad propose to merge.
The Pennsylvania Central
merger application is expected
to be submitted formally to
the ICC within a month.
Central's withdrawal as an
opponent of the proposed
C&O-B&O merger removed the
most formidable industry bar
rier to that union. But there
still remain the opposition of
labor groups and the almost
certain scrutiny of Congress, as
well as opposition from the
Justice Department.
Besides the B&O-C&O case,
the New York Central also
withdrew it's own application
proposing Central-B&O mer-
ger.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

william Barrett, Washing
ton sales representative for the
Baumritter Corp, has been
named to the firms Master
Club for ou tStanding 6 sales
achievement.
A. B. Hill, formerly industrial
marketing manager for Log
Etronics, Inc, has recently be-
come director of marketing for
Staples Hoppmann, engineer
ing and manufacturing firm in
Alexandria.
John F. Lord, former North
Dakota attorney, has been ap-
pointed assistant general coun-
sci of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, a position pre-
viously held by Goodwin j.
Oppegard.
william M. GOldenzweig, dis
trict agent for the Fulwiler
Agency of Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co., led the agency
for the sixth consecutive year
and avs named Agent of the
Year."
Jack w. Giles has been
named manager of the equip
ment department of Litton In
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Hoye Is also treasurer of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries and the Montgomery
County Historical Society.
Net earnings of the bank
totaled $lO3,185, an increase Of
SO per cent over the $75,783
earned in 1860, and equaled
$3.03 per share on 1000 shares
outstanding, compared with
1928 the previous year.
Total assets rose to $17,371,-
252, up more than IA per cent
from 1860. Deposits totaled
$l6,320,2l3, also up about IA
per cent.
Robert E. Lohr, board chair
man, announced the following
promotions: Carl P. Greece, new
vice chairman; Doran Platt,
vice president, and Vincent L.
Gingerich, vice president.
The bank in 1861 received
official approval for a new
branch in Kent Village.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Maryland National
Elects Jervis Lonodon

Jervis Langdon, jr., presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co., today was elected
a director of the Maryland Ma
tional Bank.
He also is a director and ex-
ecutive committee member of
the Association of American
Railroads, the Eastern Railroad
Presidents Conference and the
Reading Railroad.