davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Greek Money is a muscula
3-year-old chestnut colt will
a rakish name and an antima
CAESAR ancestry.
At the moment the rangy sol
Of Greek Song-Lucy Luton il
famous for three things:
He won the PreakneSS fol
Donald Ross Brandywine Sta.
BILE at Pimlico with a stretch
charge which leads to point
two:
He is the logical favorite fol-
the Belmont Stakes next Satur-
day, the anchor jewel in the
Triple Crown.
He is the first PreakneSs win
ner bred in Virginia in more
years than the Old Dominion
likes to recount.
Dam Bred in England
To the public, the name
Greek Money carries an aura
Of Nick the Greek and high
stakes gambling. If that is its
origin, the name is belied by
Greek Moneys dam, who came
straight out Of the imaginary
county of Barchester, created
by Anthony Trollope in his
novels, kept alive by Angela
Thirkell when she used the
same fictional locale. There
may have been a Lucy Luton
in Trollope (there was a Lord
Luton, to be Sure) or in
Thirkell.
The mare Lucy Luton (by
Nimbus out of Barchester, by
UmVidar) was bred in England.
She was foaled in 1852, won
about 5000 pounds in her rae
ing career and was imported
by Brandywine Stable in 1857,
carrying a foal by Luminary.
This youngster was a moderate
horse, foaled in Kentucky,
claimed for $4,000 and no tears
shed by his stable.
Lucy Luton next was bred
to Greek Song in 1857, and
produced a crooked legged foal,
later raced under the name OF
Squelch. She was a minor
winner at that.
Bred Again
Because Squelch lacked con-
formation, Lucy Luton was
sent back to Greek Song. Wher
Greek Money was foaled, the
word went out fast that Lucy
Luton had come into her owl
as q producer. The last gam.
BILE had paid off in a handsome
colt.
The fact that Greek Sont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

22dE,$S, 200; eng; Ayr; 4 up: 9 fur.
King Judex (Anderson) $50 3.i0
Power Dam. Roman Don. Cape Cana,
T Terai' JUDE Picnic Plate. Battle Hell.
DAILY DOUBLE W-8J PAID Ss90. 10
3d-S3. 800; cling; 3 ". q up; 6 fur.
Key Board (ErricO) 1000 $50 500
Brief Furry (BaeEa) $40 $50
Fern ", Mile H. Mary v. S' s.
Double Cut. Ship Romance. Light
Courtin'' Mint Frappe. Time, 1:12.
4th4$4 800; alw.; 8 ". 3 up; g fur.
Upperegtt IAndsI:onl 49,. $50
Say v sRa rag aoed E' Sid b. levels
Count j. D.. Tibet, Air King. Kill
moray. Away With. You. Time. I:1I3s.
Zz,apYderer-Webster entry.
5th1c$6, 500; alw;; 3 VI. & UP; lii.
S Sppis Eva tfss St $50 S SS $$ sS
Rash Statement, Hill SONG, Dotty
Kristen. Time, 1:432s.
sth-S6,OOO alw.; "; 8 fur.
EAuve (Ycaza) $50 800 2.4O
BriAr Lea (Sterling) $40 2.7O
BLACK Witch, Monroeville, clever clever
Hand. Foxy Quest. Time, 1:119s.
7th-S76,00 added; the Mother Goose
e Elsa sI |SihSs ss,! $40 s4S s,sS
Royal Patrice (Adams) $50
Fortunate Isle, Upswept, Tamarona.
Time, 1850.
sthIis4'509; cling; 4-yrs. & up; 1's
Brunette Downs CY'Ia) $50 800 $50
Titurnium (AndersOn) $40 400
Rudolph (Sellersl $40
Tobir, Band Master, Will TO Live,
Sir Barker. Time. 2:152s.
9th--S3,6OO; cling; 4-yrs. & up; Il.
state offence (Bove) lilo 2I.4O II 90
Sid Old Boy. (YcaIa) 40 800
Wild Desired Piercel $40
Dear Queen, Lucky Orson, DELAYED
Barney Bill. Real sister. Volstead Act,
Bally Vimy. Swash. Blue Tattoo. Time,
Attendance, s7.Os5. Total handle.
S3,533,764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press

by IHt AssoclAIed Fress
lst-S3, 800: cling; Ayr. g. up; 6 fur.
Indian Find (YcaIal 1890 27.2O n. 10
Hastego (Pierce) 1870 1910
Fire Trail (Gustines) II M
Fort C., Pecks Bad Boy, Briarwood,
Running Wolf, I Destiny Man, Judge
Bandel, chantalia. Hopepharoil, Dom
Terlgnon Entonces, b Persian Spy.
3 Big Vac stabe-vartanian entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Rosecroft Results

1st-S1 900: trot: 1 mi.
Marie Rodney (Hgtn.) 40 $50 go
Pinehaven Ken (Belote) $50 2.6O
Royal Glory (KeIly) 800
Miss playground, s. I. Scott. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Bred Again
DELAWARE PARK RACE CHARTS

Copyright, 1852, by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year-olds and claim
ing Post 2:0S; off at once; good; driving.
Winner James Walls ch h. 5, by Mr.. Busher-Jeannes
sSo 81 Time aSS1snS'en' 'aueS-slSoo' SoOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

2nd-SS0O; pace: mi
Billy Budd FOxl 2O.IO 900 $50
Cinnamon stick (Walters) 1880 700
King Dares (Cherrix) $50
Earl Chief, Mac Adios, Bailia, Med
albion, Alton Mac. Time, 2:0Sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

5th--S6, 500; alw.; , VI. g. UP; liz.
Sun Clint (Shoemaker) SEQ 40 $50
Apple Eva (Rotz) 400 300
Bramalea (Sellers) 2.SO
Rash Statement, Hill Song, Dotty
Kristen. Time, l:432s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Fauve (YcaZa) $50 800 2.4O
BriAr Lea (Sterllng) $40 2,7O
Ten Fold (Sellers) $50
Black Witch, Monroeville, Clever
Hand. Foxy Quest. Time, 1:117s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

7th-S76,0O added; the Mother Goose
Stakes; 3 yr.: 1h mi
Cicada (Shoemaker) $40 2.4O 2.2O
Firm Policy (Sellers) $40 2,SO
Royal Patrice (Adams) $3.50
Fortunate Isle, Upswept, Tamarona.
Time, l:50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DAILY DOUBLE q AND 81 PAID $3.50

TEo-dollar mutuels pad-MILITARY PLUME, S12.s
10 LOVE S. 40 ~ OOO' ~o0 -0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Charles Town Results

lst-S1, 100; cling; VI. up; abt z fur.
Desborough (Cape) 11.OO $50 $50
Lynn Hope Clark 30.4O 1880
Areas (Fl0riol 14.4O
Play Room, Son O'Doge. Lost Wallet,
Brandy Queen, Spooky Cadet, Our
Dance. Punch Board. Time, 1:2S3s.
S SSS1; }sn.SS x & HD e Ss tpr
Iryaneateh Me (VasiD 4.@O 800
Plena' Ta-Gai, Tide Table, Ship
Companion, Star Ttoy, Dew Line, Bob
Austin. Time, 1:213s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

lmi) turf.
Brunette Downs (Y'Ia) $50 800 $50
Titurnium (AndersOn) $40 400
Rudolph (Sellers) $40
Tobir, Band Master, Will TO Live,
Sir Barker. Time. 2:153s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

2d--'S3,700; eng; Ayr. L. up; 8 fur.
Carter's Imp (ROtx) $50 5.iO q. %
Ming Judex (Anders0n) $50 $40
RetucanO (Baeza) 2'0O
Power Dam, Roman Don. Cape Cana
Yeral, Judo, Picnic Plate, Battle He'll
Time, 1:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

EACEMT9 1 Polly pTgmmond purse 500
Srce start SOSd won DRYING Winner Mrs p Jacobs
Values-S1e.e0O $4,000, $1,000, 1000 Times :S2Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Two-dolar mutuels paid-FAILOW FELLOW, 81 60
Is $50 $3.50 MARcHANETA, $3.50, $500. GINNY's
Handle-s1,647,524. Attendance-eol12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year-olds and up; al
lowanees turlongs Post 312; off at start good
won easily. Winner G. S. Zauderers b. c. 4, by Mr.
Busher-Sweet Girl. Trainer L. Lsurin. Vaues-$3, $50
$1,000, $500, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
The ocomo+ion
To Do This New Dance
Get q Good Engineer
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor of TEEN

Teen-agers are all steamed up over new dance It's
called the locomotion.
It's chain dance and easy to do Don't get part
ner get bunch of people and good engineer" to lead
you Put Little Eva the turntabe and do like the
song says.
Little Eva is the Pennsylvania teen-ager who baby
sat for music and sang while she sitting. He
signed her up to record and since Little Evas been
singing, Come on baby, do the locomoton -"
The locomotion is basically one-tracked thing.
You Just two-step side to Sde And touch right
toe the left foot after stepping the two steps to the
left, and vice versa
When Little Eva tells you to swing hips do Just
that anyway you like. Then the record tells you to
Jump up, Jump back" And when you Jump back pull
the imaginary train whistle with your right hand.
For the "chug-a-chug-a" motion, put your hand
above the elbow Of the person in front of you Move
your in circle back to front The linked elbows
will resemble side rods the turning wheels of an old
fashioned locomotive.
Two minutes and IL seconds later, as the music
fades away and the train begins to break up cut
out on your individualistic own You can Popeye or
twist or pony bop fly do the mashed potatoes
Hit whatever ties you like you to the end OF the
line.
1.-THE locomotion will be big the twist" says
Jack schoenecker, Annandale High sophomore.
But not with the adults" says Brenda Lbeau, who
Evening star., 1962-08-03
She Emotes Motion

But she should have gotten
another one for stamina.
The 16-year-old from Nc
Lean High began competition
at 8 a. m. and didn't finish
until midnight. She won
every one of the nine events
she entered - flag tWirllng,
military strutting, fancy
strutting, solo, twin baton,
trio, duet, and two team
twirling events. She competed
against some 600 girls from
all over the country and
finally, at midnight. she was
awarded the title of Miss
Twirlaway for piling up the
biggest score in the National
Baton Twirling Association
contest in Steubenville, Ohio.
Then, with all her tro-
phies and 16 hours of baton
twirling behind her, she
jumped into the car with hef
family and drove to Atlantic
City: Arriving there at 2
p. m, she hardly had time to
unpack before she was due at
the Steel Pier for a 4 p. m.
show. She also gave a z p. m.
show. Her weeks engagement
was launched.
But baton twirlers evident
ly don't quit easily. Phillis
will compete in another baton
twirling contest tomorrow,
this one in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

and she was to pay it back
the next day, my advice is to
ask her for it.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I've been reading your
column for over a year and
I think you're great! My
problem is about driving.
In a few weeks I will be Of
legal driving age, but my
parents are against me
driving a car. My mother is
always saying I am ''im-
mature" but I believe this
is only because I have q
very good sense Of humOr
and I joke around a lot.
My grades could be bet
ter, but when school starts
Pm really going to try to
improve. / don't want q car
of my own because / can
use my brothers OCCASION
ally. 1 would really appre-
ciate your opinion.
TONY
Perhaps without realizing
1t you "joke around" too
much and your parents are
afraid you are not aware Of
the serious responsibilities
which go with driving a car.
The best way to convince
them you are mature for
your age Is to prove 1t by
your behavior. Show them
you know there is a time for
serious thinking as well as for
fun and jokes. Be helpful
around the house and when
school starts really hit the
books and bring up your
grades.
When boys and girls are
trustworthy and old enough
to be properly licensed I be-
lieve they should be given a
chance to prove they can be
careful, serious-minded driv-
ers.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

went to Whittier intermediate School last year. "1s
too much work and takes too many muscles"
Larry Cormier an 18-year-old Fairfax High senior,
claims you catch to the locomotion it's more
fun because there's to it. "You don't Just stand
there" he says.
Bunny Bittle a Wakefield High junior, has been do
ing the dance since girl from Pittsburgh showed her
how nine weeks ago.
These four teen-agers, along with Annandale Senior
Sandy Phares, have been demonstrating the dance at
WEEL's weekly drve-in dances. Now hundreds of Vr-
gnia teen-agers lining up for the ocomotion and
finding Little Eva's musical words ringing true There's
never been dance easy to do It makes you happy,
if you're feeling blue So come on, baby.
do the locornotion!"
Evening star., 1962-08-03
DO You Think This Is Real Love?

a very good young man, but
he is not dull. He has a Won
derful personality. Is full Of
fun and always interesting
to have around.
I believe your real problem
Is not being too good-but
being too shy and not having
a good personality. We can
do much to improve our per-
sonalitieS. One of the first
steps in acquiring an outgo-
ing personality is to think
about other people more than
ourselves.
If we worry and fret eX-
cessively about the impress
sion we make on other people,
we are not really thinking
about them, but about our
selves.
I have two free leaflets,
"Perk Up Your Personality"
and Conversation Clues for
Teen-Agers," which I believe
will help you. If you would
like to have them, please en-
close a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope for each
leaflet with your request.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker, in
care of TEEN, The Evening
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A girl friend Of mine bOr-
rowed some money from me
last week. She was sup
posed to pay it back the
next day, but I just can't
bring myself to ask her for
it. Please advise me what
to do. i need the money
and I find the situation
embarrassing.
SARA
It is unfortunate, but it is
usually the person who lends
something, rather than the
one who borrowS, who is en-
barrassed when it is not re-
turned. If the girl under
stood the money was a loan
Evening star., 1962-08-03
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Il it possible for a girl to
be b0y-crazy and afraid Of
boys at the same time? l
am IA and it seems to me
that's the way / am. I've
never had a real date, and
when a boy acts as if he
might want to go out with
me I start giving him the
cold shoulder. I have been
to lots Of mixed parties and
some dances, but / never
feel quite at ease.
As q result, I have not
gone to the last three
parties I've been invited to.
I would be scared stiff to
kiss a boy, but I pretend
to others that I've kissed
dozens Of boys and dated
a lot. I would really like to
do both, but I'm afraid.
What's wrong with me?
JENNY
There is nothing wrong
with you that a couple Of
years and a little more ma
turity can't cure. I believe
you simply are not ready to
date yet, and you are afraid
to admit. There are many
girls older than you who are
not ready for dating. Then
there are some 12-year-olds
who THINK they are ready
but, of course, they aren't,
Actually. IA is too young
for regular evening solo
dates. If you are invited to
mixed parties which are pro-
perly chaperoned. I think you
should go occasionally, if
your parents approve. AS you
grow older, you will lose your
fear of boys (after all, they
are not OpreS).
When this time comes,
don't go around kissing "doz-
ems" Of them. If you do, you
WILL have reason to be
afraid. but 1t will be your
Evening star., 1962-08-03
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

own fault. I also suggest you
stop fibbing about your dat
ing and kissing activities.
Sooner or later, you will be
found out and you will be
very embarrassed.
How do your beh1Uior and
ideas compare with others of
your age group? Are you de-
pendGble? ConSiderate OF
others? Dorothy Ricker'S
Maturity Quiz For Teen
Ayers" ,Dill giUe you GnSWers
to questions like these and it's
free. Please enclose q
stamped, addressed envelope
1Dith your request and mail to
Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN, The EUening Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 16 and have quite a
problem. Ever since the
first grade, I have been
nsidered an "angel."
When my parents or teach
ers told me to be quiet and
to do Tor not to do) some
thing, / Obeyed them-sO I
guess being good has be-
come a habit.
ALI the other kids talk
freely to each other, but
I've become so accustomed
to being quiet I never know
what to say. I've really
tried hard to be more out
going, but it doesn't work.
1 am left out of parties and
teen activities.
The kids consider me
"teacher's pet" (which I
ami, and leave me strictly
alone. Several girls have
told me that boys say l
am "cute but dull" Mrs.
Kicker, please help me!
SHAWN
We all should strive to b5
good, and being good doe:
not have to make us dull. A
young clergyman I know il
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Phillis Lappeaux, a Falls
Church, teen-ager, is back
from Ohio laden with 10 tro-
phies for her baton twirling.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-02
ADAK SUN
OVER THE FENCE:

two
  worship morning. learned and che ladies who their
  the ildrenas swereth heir parent The laundry and bestw Q surprise Ypartyw
 
 
  % be onJol celer weddin
 
  Car Joneun Danym holding monthly sales the first chnnth 70
 
  Fhttle Lloyd i1l, Durk Hi11 FranA MT proud wi
   nd
  Thursday niqht
  Mary Lou prize sentiments of xe1 who the Gloria le who will be 
  New  flag farewell cake invited vii Thursday a. o
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Continued from poge 20

bankers, merchants, manufacturers and farm
erS in all parts of the country Because of its
broad base, it speaks for what it considers the
national interest rather than for any particular
business. There also is good deal of dissent
on some issues, like the Federal aid to depreS-
sed areas bill. The Wilkes-Barre and Halle
ton Pa) Chambers of Commerce testified
against the National Chamber in support of
bill Chamber members generally are conSer-
Vative, however, which, Mr.. Wagner contends,
lis one way of saying they believe in common
sense"
The Chamber is sensitive to charges that it
opposes more than it favors on Capitol Hill,
fearing that any innovation cooked up by the
Government is bound to be for the worst I'm
fortunately, the Chamber has been labeled as
anti in many things" Mr.. Wagner says. But it's
pro in many things and anti only in those things
which, in its judgment retard or inhibit eco
nomic growth"
To the surprise of many of its critics and
the dismay of some of its members, the Cham
Der came out in favor of President Kennedy's
program to expand world trade through drastic
lowering of tariff barriers. 1t also indorsed
Federal aid to businesses hurt by foreign COM
petition and, to lesser extent, to the workers
who lose their jobs The National Association
OF Manufacturers, more cohesive organiza-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

room, all meals and full sched-
ule of shipboard activities.
Travel agents have the full
details.
Reservations have been
opened for the first of a series
of 14-day Caribbean cruises
due out of Baltimore October
25 aboard Moore -McC Cormack's
Argentina.
H&
The IS Atlantic. of Ameri-
can Export Lines, departs New
York July z for the Mediter-
ranean and Holy Land-he r
first midsummer cruise in 25
years. The Atlantic is stabi-
lizer-equipped and air-condi-
toned; each stateroom with a
private bath.
The 42-day cruise lists 16
ports of call and special shore
excursions arranged by Thomas
Cook & Son.
AAA
Some of the ultimate in
yachting luxury is being Of
fered by Windjammer Cruises
of Miami aboard the 126-foot
schooner Mandalay and Poly
nesia and caribe.
Bi-monthly, 500-mile cruises
through the Bahamas are
scheduled on the first and 18th.
-
Reservations are being ac-
cepted for two South American
and Caribbean cruises, leaving
Philadelphia or New York
aboard the Grace Lines Santa
Paula.
Sailing dates are June 16 and
August IS.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Or Mslh Posssnasr or ticket offices Of
easiern Air Lines, Nutionui Airlnss, :
Northsesi AlrlIns., United Ar lines. Seq
Woy System, Ahonile coosilino RollFood,
Irullways Bus. crsyhovnd Bus. :
mmHauaB0unmuU
Evening star., 1962-05-13
RAIL FARE
New Buff
Crop May
Be eComine
RAIL FARE

A brand-new crop Of railroad
bluffs appears to be in the off,
ing this summer with lines Of
fering low rates to the South
land, excursions to the high
lands Of the West and Canada.
Seaboard Railroad, with the
best tourist season in 10 years
last winter, dropped fares from
Washington-to-Florida resorts
May / and will continue them
to November is, with q pack
age trip TO Miami Beach on
the schedules.
Atlantic Coast line has spring,
summer and early fan offerings
to Florida points with almost
identical pricing.
The package enables a couple
to enjoy modern, reserved-seat
coach, an oceanfront hotel in
Miami Beach for seven days
and six nights and the hotels
entertainment for as low as
$72.s5 each,
80
-Four days of narrow-gauge
railroading In the Colorado
Rockies highlight the annual
rail fan excursion from Chicago
to Silverton. Colo, sponsored by
the ulini Railroad Club.
A Burlington Route high
speed steam engine leaves Chi
cago June q for the eight-day
journey.
A circle trip from Denver
through the Moffat tunnel to
DotSero and return via the
Royal Gorge of the Arkansas
River Is new on the schedule.
-Four days follow in the narrow
gauge country on the historic
Durango-Silverton route.
The Rock Island also has
eight-day tours out of Chicago
for the Rockies, the itinerary
to include Denver, Estes Park.
Grand Lake, Rocky Mountain
National Park and Pixies Peak.
The tours are offered begin
ming June IA.
=
A l6-day excursion over the
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ALL AT SEA
Conodu Sets River Trips

The historic French Cana
dian countryside of the st.
Lawrence and Saguenay rivers
opens UP for a dozen Richelieu
Cruises scheduled this summer
from June is through septem-
Der 3 by Canada Steamship
Lines.
The six-day voyages have
rates starting at $l4s.50. in
cluding berth in an outside
Evening star., 1962-05-13

marrow gauge Newfoundland
Railway is the years feature at
traction Of the Washington
chapter. National Railway His
torical Society.
The tour leaves Union Sta
ton August 4.
John @. Metz, named Travel
Man Of the Year" by the vir-
ginia Travel Council, has been
promoted to general manager
of sales and service for Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, with offices at
Richmond.
&A $50
Canadian National Railways
have slashed passenger fares as
much as so per cent between
Montreal and points east to
launch a year-long pricing ex-
pertinent.
Montreal-Halifax coach tick
cts viii cost as little as $13.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Student Of
The Month

Lorraine Tsosie, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Yazzie Tsosie, of
Fort Defiance, was selected as the
November Student of -the-Month at
the an-school assembly at River
side Indian School on December 3,
1862.
Lorraine, presently a sopho-
more, transferred from the Gallup,
New Mexico, Public School in the
fall of 1860, to the Riverside Indian
School as an eighth grader. She
was the secretary of her class and
was listed on the honor roll for
both semesters. She took an active
part on the girls softball team.
During her freshman year, she
continued her academic achieve
ment and again was listed on the
honor roll both semesters. She
represented her section of the
freshman class on the Student
Council and played on the girls
basketball and softball teams.
This year, as a sophomore,
she again represents her class
section on the Student Council.
She is listed on the honor roll
for the first marking period. She
is playing forward on this years
basketball team.
To this capable and popular STU
dent was given the cash award of
three dollars by Simon Seamon
and the wrist watch by jamie Jim,
both members of the Student of
the-Month Club lin r e sidence
Lorraine made a gracious speech
in response.
Navajo times., 1962-12-13
Wayne Baskin
Resignation

Wayne Bashn, for the past three
years Secretary Manager of the
Gallup-McKinley County Chamber
of Commerce, last night submitted
his resignation to the Chambers
Board of Directors at their regular
monthly meeting. Bashn informed
the Board he has accepted a
position with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in Economic Development
with the Pima Indi an Reservation in
Arizona
The Board reluctantly accepted
Bashn's resignation and granted
him leave to report to his new
assignment immedi ately. Baskn
told the Board he was leaving
Gallup only because the new posi-
ton offered financial and pro-
fessional advance in his
special field of economic develop
ment. The Board commended him
for the many accomplishments of
his tenure in the managerial post
In Gallup.
Several applicants for Baskin's
Chamber position are being con-
sidered by the directors. The
Board has asked that any Gallup
area residents who are interested
in making application should
contact Dave Koch, chairman of a
special committee that is inter-
viewing applicants. Koch may be
contacted at the headquarters of the
Gallup-McKinley County School
System. Koch stated his committee
hopes to find a successor to Bashn
within the ne1n few weeks.