davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16


CALL JE. 8-O441
Penn-Park Realty
WE WILL TRADE
CONVENIENT = WALK to ALL
schools and bus. Close to shop
ping and churches. COMFORT
ABLE LIVING ROOMY bedrooms.
FULL BASEMENT and RECREA-
TON ROOM plus washer and dry
er, l5,5Q0.@,oSS,l05 mo. For fun
MONROE. REALToRs' so. $1,000
DOWDEN TERRACE
Big brick rambler with garage.
Full bsmt., 3 spacious bedrms.
. baths. lge. liv. rm. and din. rm..
fully equip. kit. Beaut. lot. Price
VA S26,50O. Move in now.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
DraneSville-Gre Falls
30 gently rolling wooded acres with
for this rustic home featuring Z
bedrms., den and family rm., 3
stall barn, fenced pasture area
and other outbuildings, all in ex-
cellent condition. For additional
information. call
CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean FL. 6-S3OO
FAIRFAX CIRCLE
BUY LIKE RENT
Brick rambler, 2 bedrms.. liv.-din.,
kit, carport; fenc. I'd so. 5-7567.
FAIRFAX CITY-2-story brk.. 3
br.. l bath, lge. lot. > blks
Fairfax HIS, S13O mo. OR. 3-l237.
FALLS CHURCH tREA-Here's a
three bedroom house in good con-
dition near Route II and the
Circumferential highway for only
Sl2,5OO. Down payment $500.
First come. first served. Call JE,
1880, JOSEPH w. SEAY CON-
PANY. REALTORS.
FALLS CHURCH-Sparkling 3-bed-
rm. all-brk rambler VIDE luxe
rec. rm., beaut. Wv. carpeting.
aluminium comb. windows, out
side patio with $500 worth Of box
wood-sll on ls-acre completely
fenced. level. well-landscaped lot.
fIeAenL financing may Dt as
sumed w/only 5000 cash and pay
ments approx. S160. owner ask
ing 100000
A. NJ. BARR REALTY. INC.
IA. 4-3350
FALLS CHURCH = ULTRA MOD
ERN! Three-bedroom contempo-
rary home with LARGE carport
LONG 90 ALL WEATHER.
glaSsed and heated FAMILY
ROOM Located in SECLUDED
TREE SHADED setting. An ideal
home at Si7.950-SS0O down.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-call
MONROE, REALTORS CT. 6-s5OO
FALLS CHURCH - 3-bedrm. all
brick rambler excellent condition.
Large living rm.. dining Il" all
modern kitchen with 20-ft. porch,
storm windows and screens. huge
lot. many extras 10 be seen upon
your inspection. Reduced to SIG
$50 with only 500 down A real
steal Call ARFAX REALTY. INC.
IL A-AQAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

REAL ESTATE "N"iO 474-g444
ROBERT S DAVIS & CO, INC.
HOT-WATER HEAT

ROBERT DAVIS & CO, INC.
HOT-WATER HEAT
Cow brk 3-bedrm. rambler with
] y baths and a ground-level rec
I'm with picture window. Assume
huge ~ e. loan or 500 down
FHA. Walk bus, school.
c, paul hickman, inc. he. l-iOO0
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Just listed
LewiSdale, Md. solid brick Cape
Cod, Immaculate condition. iull
baths tremendous hedrmS., full
bsmt FHA approved, easy terms
W r HUGHES CO, AP 7-i4OO
EVANSVILLE - Charming brick
Colonial situated on level lot. Ice
bedrms.. liy rm. and kit, COW
70 schools and bus ONLY Sil.pOO
FHA Call WA, 7-G6t7 I'll 3 pm.
HOMEOWNER REALTY
HYATTsyILLE Rogers htsD-Brk
Colonial, sep, din rm firepl,, side
porch. bsmt,. assume ~ . 600 loan
Si8.niO. AP 7-4G4a. IN p.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

RIVERDALE RAMBLER VI. ole
rambler on nice level lot. g.
larger than average size bed
rms, separate din. I'm. and mod
ern kit. Sl5,250, terms to suit.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Aussie Becomes
1st Pro to Snup
4-Minute Barrier

MELBOURNE, Australia
Mar. IL (AP). - Australia''
Harry Downes last night be-
came the worlds first profess
sional runner to break the
four-minute mile.
Competing in the Back
markers Mile at the annual
Bendigo "Thousaid" meeting
Downes was clicked in 1897
He started from scratch in q
handicap race.
His previous world profess
sional record was 4:04.0, set
earlier this season.
Last night he won by OILY
2 yards over Jock McCracken,
who had started off with a
handicap Of rs yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

U-Flaherty, Doyle. odum. Hurley.
T.-2:Ol. A-1,39S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

AS antics Of last year when
they beat the Senators is times,
mostly with late rallies, but
Martinez grounded out to end
1t.
NOTES - Pompano Beach
was jumpin' late yesterday aft
ernoon. There was a parade
through town, starting at the
ball park, for the new state
high school basketball cham
pions. The rockies we're
taking batting practice after
the game, but were chased in
/. Tommy Brown made his
debut in a major league uni
form as a sub for Piersall in
center. In his only time at bat
he hit lefthanded against Jose
Santiago and hit a wrong-field
fly to left.
AL Schacht, watching in the
press box, said Hamilton comes
into lefthanded batters via the
Suez Canal. General Man.
ager George Selkirk says he is
not at all interested in Daryl
Spencer Of the Dodgers.
The Senators signed Tom Will
meth, a righthanded pitcher
who was a high school phe-
nom at Boonville. N. C. He was
30 in high school and I'll IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
NXK LOSE OR DRAW
Dodgers, on Surface,
Don't Brood Over 81

VERO BEACH, FLA, MAR. IL
podgertown is the monastery of big league
training camps. 1t is a collection Of dry,
tired, wooden barracks thoughtfully left
standing by long -decommissioned Naval
Air Station. 1t is couple Of devious miles
from a town which has little enough to
recommend 1t, anyway.
> If Owner Walter OMalley hadn't
created Dodgertown years ago and were
starting from scratch he hardly could
have chosen a more suitable site for his
fallen heroes to brood in solitary over
their dramatic and horrendous collapse of
80. Except that the Dodgers don't brood.
During non-working hours on the
ball fields hard by the living quarters
come the worst cacaphony Of sounds.
First there are the sounds Of music in
varying degrees of quality. Maury Wills
and Tommy Davis are forever plunking
guitars. Somebody is trying to learn a
sort of fife, which bounces shrill noises
off the bare plasterboard walls rookie
pitcher should pitch as well as he beats
on the piano in the lobby.
man." one of the Dodgers explained. And
II you get 'em, 1t amt worth the trip. We
make our own noises"
TWO COMMUNITY TVs-one for each
OF the barracks in use-always are turned
on during waking hours, audio turned up
loud. A big luke box completes, issuing
s,,oL -. aTl,a Maui rNrov,4iorU H., Al. I|l..o
ston Trio, Hard Way To Go" and "You
Threw a Lucky Punch" by The Exciters.
The sounds Of pool balls clicking and poker
chips gathering blend with the distant
sound track of the evening movie, Purple
HIS" featuring somebody named Gene
Nelson.
When one interviews Walter Aston,
the manager, one shouts and leans close
to hear the answering raised voice. 1t is a
noisy retreat, and non-coed. For team
with so much to forget, the Dodgers out
wardly appear to be doing 1t successfully.
There are two keys to this club"
Aston was saying. "one is Nate Oliver.
II the kid makes good at second base,
which we're counting on, he opens up pos
SlDilltleS elsewhere.
"The other is Sandy Koufax. That
numb finger Of his cost us the pennant
last year. know 1t sounds harsh and I'M
fair TO bank so much on Sandy, but that's
how much we need him."
. NATE OLIVER IS A wIRY, Florida
born Negro, % years old, who's been in
pro ball only four seasons. He batted 3l7
for Spokane in '62, runs fast like SO many
tof the Dodgers, and apparently can make
The plays at second base, although he
originally was shortstop. Already he
has ousted the veteran Jim Gillian and
caused Aston and General Manager Buzzy
Bavasi TO trade Larry Burright to the
Nets.
w "Bill skowron at first base, Oliver at
second and, Of course, Maury Wills at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
By FRANCIS sTANN

shortstop seem to be SET" Aston says.
Now we come to third base, where we
hurt last year. I'm still hoping we can
make Tommy Davis into third baseman.
He was pretty green last season when we
brought him in from the outfield. If Davis
doesn't make it, We'll have to fall back on
Gillian or Daryl Spencer. Or maybe this
rookie, Ken McMullen, can do the Job"
Aston wants to play Tommy Davis,
who led the MI in hitting with .S46 and
drove across l53 runs, at third base, If
possible. That would let us play Willie
Davis, Frank Howard and any combination
of Duke Snider, Ron Fairly, Wally Moon
and Lee Walls in the outfield."
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE figured the
'62 Didgers as club without any serious
flaws, which Aston contends was an
erroneous conclusion. "We weren't good
defensively," he pointed out. I'VE won't
be too good this season, either, If we play
our best hitters. If we play our best de-
fensive men, we won't have much hitting.
Either way, there's a drawback.
I'D rather have the good hitting club
Last year the other teams weren't afraid
to throw lefthanders at us. They started,
relieved, and invariably made it tough.
Skowron will make 'em think twice about
throwing so many lefties at us.
I'VE could have batting order with
Skowron, Tommy Davis, Oliver, Wills (he
bats both ways, Doug Camilli, Howard
and Walls hitting righthanded Gillian,
too, because he's also a switch hitter"
KoUFAX WAS USED TWICE by
Aston in the early squad games and
pitched well both times. 1t is easy to
understand why he is rated a key man.
Before stricken with that mysterious
numbness of the forefinger on his pitch
ing hand he was off to the best start Of
his career.
Sandy had the best strikeout rate In
the majors-216 batters famed in 1874 in
nings, or an average Of 1887 per nine
innings. Don Drysdale, who won IS games,
led the MI in strikeouts but worked 3l4
innings and famed only 10 more than
Koufax. Before he was sidelined in mid
July, Alstons prize southpaw had struck
out Is Cubs In nine-inning game to equal
the record, and pitched a ilo-hit, no-run
game against the Nets.
1.-THE finger looks like It's cleared up"
Aston said hopefully. II still don't know
what happened to 1t. Sandy complained
at first that 1t felt numb. Then It turned
cold :. no circulation. Then 1t turned
dark. When you pressed fingernail into
the fingertip the indentation remained.
He wore a blister on 1t and, instead Of
healing, 1t sort OF became and remained
half-abscessed, II that's a proper term.
1T was pretty rough, losing him when
we did. Even with most Of the guys in a
batting slump we still should have won
easily II Koufax had been able TO pitch
after mid-July. II Sandy is we'll and II
oliver makes good we'll be better. So,
unfortunately, will some Of the other
teams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Senators Early Showings Cheer Vernon
Humans Job
Bright Spot
In I'd Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 1.-THE pluses far out
number the minuses in the
Senators first two exhibition
games. The pitching Of Jim
Duckworth and Jim Hannah
and the pleasing play Of Dick
Phillips at first base have
given Manager Mickey Vernon
a lift.
The Senators made It two
straight in their home opener
yesterday. beating the Athletics.
Us. A rather disappointing
crowd Of 1893 turned out in
perfect weather.
Vernon will send Tom
Cheney, Bonnie Daniels and Art
Quirk against Baltimore here
today. They are scheduled to
face three Of the Orioles lesser
lights in Dean Stone, once a
Of the old Senator's,
rookie Les Narum and John
Miller.
Another Short Game
Despite the IL runs and is
hits yesterday, including home
runs by Bob Schmidt and Ed
Charles, the latter q longtime
tormentor Of the Senators,
neither team could be too
gratified about its punch.
The Senators faced two 20
youngsters and one 81.
none Of whom have pitched in
the majors. The Athletics scored
four Of their runs on two dou-
bles and Charles homer with
one out in the ninth. Dom
Rudolph was merely trying to
get the ball over the plate and
give the Senators another game
under two hours. He missed
by two minutes.
II was Just fooling around,
trying to throw strikes and get
It over WITH" Rudolph said.
Hannah Impresses
Incidentally. Umpire John
Flaherty said the new strike
zone had nothing to do with
,he two quick games. 1--WE Just
had pitchers who were getting
he ball over" he said and
If course you had Rudolph to-
day Of three innings"
Washington pitchers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

walked only two batters In two
games. Dave Stenhouse walked
one Saturday and Rudolph the
other in the ninth yesterday
Hannah opened for the SEN
ators. faced only 10 batters in
three innings and famed two
His first six pitches were
strikes. He famed Dick Howser
and had two strikes on John
Wojcik when the latter bounced
to first.
The umpires, the Athletics
and Vernon all pointed to Han
mans speed. He has more
poise than last year and shows
good stuff" Mickey said.
Steve Hamilton pitched the
middle innings and as usual
was death on lefthanded hit
tiers. He disposed Of all -four
who faced him. However, he
gave up back-to-back doubles
by Charles and Hector
Martinez, both righthanders,
for the AS only run until the
ninth.
Phillips, who will play first
base until the arrival Of Ro-
CELLO Alvarez from Cuba
whenever that will bel may
win a place on the squad in
Alvarez absence, although not
necessarily at first.
Getting Wood on Bah
The 3l-year-old longtime
minor Lacquer. who Is on trial
from the Giants Tacoma farm,
has three hits in six times at
bat, plus a walk. With one ex-
ception he has managed to get
good wood on the ball every
time UP. His play at first has
been adequate.
Vernon said he would try
Phillips at third after Alvarez
arrives and even may take q
look at him in the outfield. He
came to the Senators because
of his versatility.
I'VE lost too many games
last year because our pinch
hitters couldn't get a piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

the ball and move q runner
up" Mickey said. This guy has
been around, knows what he's
doing, and he gets a good piece
of It,"
Vernon, Coach Sid Hudson
and Bucky Harris were ex-
tremely enthused over Duck
worth's three innings against
the Dodgers Saturday. He gave
up two hits. one a cheapie, and
baffled the Dodgers by keeping
the ball around their knees.
Lock Drives in Three
The Senators scored five runs
off Pete Lovrich. (9-6 with
Minot, N. OAK. last year, in
the first three innings yester-
day. Don Lock drove in three
with a single and double.
Jim Piersall walked in the
sixth and Schmidt, batting for
Hamilton, pulled one of Bill
Lands pitches over the left
field fence.
After Rudolph walked OAR
rell johnson in the ninth, Bill
Kern slashed a double down
the leftfield line, Ken Harrel-
son doubled off the fence, and
Charles lofted a drive into the
wind that sailed over the left
centerfield fence.
Vernon had visions Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
3 TO FALL IN PHILADELPHIA
Seven 7 Teams Will Get Ak
In NCAA Battles oniqht

INYU, West Virginia and st
Joseph's should escape the a.
here and join Duke, which drew
a first-round bye. But nobody
is likely to make firm travel
plans Nntil the firing is over
The games could be close.
NYU Has Scorers
All six teams have impressive
credentials and solid records
NYU (l7-3) has Barry Kramer
the Nations second leading
scorer with a 28.8 average, plus
Happy Hairston, who is scoring
at a 26-point clip since regain
ing his eligibility at midseason,
Pittsburgh counters with q
we'll balanced club and a zone
press defense. Jump-shooting
Dave Roman, q 5-foot-9 junior
and rugged Brian Generalovich
led the Panthers to a 1875 rec
ord, which includes a split of
one-point games with West
Virginia.
West Virginia CID, the
Southern Conference king,
rides the momentum Of a six
game winning streak against
tall, husky Connecticut $3.50.
This one features Rod Thorn,
the Mountaineers sharp-shoot-
er with a 21.5 scoring average,
against 6-foot-10 Ed Slomcen-
ski. The Mountaineers' speed
should be decisive.
Tight Game Expected
The most interesting game
Of the night could be Princeton
$3.50, winner Of 10 straight,
against st. Joseph's Ola Z.
This one matches Bill Bradley,
a 26.5 point scorer for the Ivy
League champions, against the
Hawks. Tom Wynne and little
Jim Lyman are standouts for
st. JoSeph's.
In the other NCAA activity
tonight, it will be Arizona State
VS.. Utah State, and Seattle VS..
Oregon State, at Eugene, Ore.
in the Far West regionals. At
Evanston, H., in the Mideast
regionals Bowling Green meets
Notre Dame while Loyola of
Chicago faces Tennessee Tech.
Texas and Oklahoma City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL
Seven good teams, all hopeful
Of something better, get the
ak tonight-three of them herC
as the NCAA taps off the sec.
ond phase Of its Nationwide
Examinations to find its 1866:
basketball champion.
Phase one took place Satur-
day night at Lubbock, Tex.
when the first two teams Of the
original 25-team field were
sent to the sidelines in the
midwest regionals. A triple
header here, plus twinbills to-
night at Eugene, Greg. and
Evanston. ILL.,. will eliminate
seven more clubs and slice the
field to a Sweet 16" for fur
Their activity later this week.
When all the shooting and
shouting has finally died down
IL days from now at Louisville,
KY, the NCAA will have its
new champion--or maybe the
word should be odd"
Cincinnati, the titlewinner
the last two years, is heavily
favored to take it all for an
unprecedented third straight
year. Duke, ranked second be-
hind the Bearcats in the polls,
Is the next choice.
Duke Plays Friday
Neither Cincinnati nor Duke
will play until Friday. Cincin-
natl opens at Lawrence, Kans.,
against Texas, while Duke, the
Atlantic Coast Conference king,
makes its debut at College Park,
Md. against either NYU or
Pittsburgh.
The Violets and Panthers,
both at-large entrants, launch
the Eastern regionals here to-
night in the triple header OPEN
er at 6 pm. The winners of
the other two games-West
Virginia VS.. Connecticut at 7:45
pm. and st. Joseph's VS..
Princeton at 9:30-alSo ad-
vance to the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House
for the eastern semifinals,
Friday and Saturday.
If the oddsmakers are right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

PO-A-Kansas City. 24-10; WASH
inRton, 27-6. DP-Howser, Lumpe and
Wotctk. LOB-Kansas City 2; Wash
ington 4. S-Breeding.
2b-Charles, Martinez, Kern, Har.
relson. PieTsall. Lock, Leppert. HR-
Schmidt, Charles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
TWO FOR TWO

Totals SO 8 o 5 Totals % 797
Hit home run for Hamilton in 9th.
KANSAS CITY = 600 0l0 OOH
WASHINGTON =-=--113 002 00x-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

EEII INV AIIMIRyy- qSI SSSp Co., e I
Koufax, Miller go, smith 90,
Scott t0l and Brumlsy; shaw, L.
and Roof Jinsy %. w-Miller. L.
LeMaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

ssEHHEEFSSb,on SSS SSS SSS g ! ]
Short, McIISh CAD, Baidschun 90
and Delrympls. Odds go. .Rotas tzli
S SsiGIyeli; ooi6eonn !se vsale ga
"a. w-Baldschun. L-Psiddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

posted the first victories In
the NCAA tourney Saturday
while three other clubs wor
conference berths In the event
and the battle for the final
spot ended in a tie, to be re-
solved in a playoff.
The Longhorns ran off from
Texas Western, 65-47 and
Oklahoma City topped Colorado
State, 70-67 in the Midwest
first round at Lubbock, Tex
Meanwhile Illinois, Colorado
and San Francisco won their
way into the NCAA-the Il
lini with a big boost from
Indiana.
Illinois scored at home
against Iowa, 1859 and In
diana upended Ohio State,
81 IS, in overtime on the
HOLSTERS floor, hating the
Buckeyes drive for a fourth
straight Big Ten crown. The
results left Illinois and Ohio
State deadlocked for first in
the conference with 11-3 rec
ords. Under Big Ten rules the
NCAA trip went to the Illini
because the Buckeyes went last
year.
Surprise Pulled
Colorado pulled q surprise,
winning at Kansas State. 1886,
and tying K-State for the Big
Eight championship. The Buff
faloes got the NCAA spot,
despite the tie, since they took
both their regular season games
against Kansas State.
San Francisco won the show
down for the West Coast Ath-
letic Conference title when a
free throw by Dave Lee with
two seconds to go enabled the
Dons to squeeze by Santa Clara,
62-61.
The other Pacific Coast race
finished In a dead heat be-
tween UCLA and Stanford, who
wound UP with Us marks in
the Big Six and will settle the
NCAA question in a playoff at
Santa Monica tomorrow night.
UCLA belted California, 1853,
Saturday night and Southern
California beat Stanford, 67-61
in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

American Legion ball last year.
He famed % in a l2-inning
schoolboy championship game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Exhibition Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
washington vs. Baltimore ct Pom
Cincinnati vs.. ct. Louis At st.
Los Angeles CN vs.. Minnesota al
Milwaukee vs. New York A) at Fort
New YORK CD Va. Philadelphia at
Clearwater.
Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Bra
Houston VS.. Chiesgo (N at Mesa,
Ariz.
Chicago (A1 VS.. Detroit at Lakelsnd
Los Angeles (A) vs. Cleveland at
Tucson.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
Los Angeles CN VS.. St. Louis st St.
Milwaukee vs.. New York at West
New York D vs.. chicasO A) al
Chicago tN) vs.. Houston at Apache
Junction, Ariz.
san Francisco vs.. Boston at Scots
Detroit VS.. Baltimore at Miami,
Kansas City vs.. Minnesota at Or
Los Angeles tD vs.. Cleveland at
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

open-end or closed, with char
acteristics to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Dollar Cost Averaging

In many ways, the safest
method Of investing is to diver
sify over time, as well as over
stocks. That is, don't try to
switch money into and out of
the market. Just keep putting
money in regularly and leave
1t there. This will average out
the minor ups and downs and
give you a reasonable cost.
The method offers these adj
vantages:
o 1t takes the gueSswork out of
timing. You buy once a month.
once a quarter, twice a year or
once a year, whether prices
seem high or low.
. 1t averages out your purchase
price. The fixed sum automat-
ically buys more shares at low
prices and fewer at high prices.
. 1t can be very profitable If
you select stocks Of leaders in
growing fields, or well-managed
investment trusts, and make 1t
a point to reinvest all your
dividends.
. The procedure is simple
Brokers nowadays welcome
small regular purchases. And
the New York Stock Exchange
has sponsored a plan that per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

mits the investor to buy as
little as $40 worth Of a Stock
Exchange stock each month. or
$40 each quarter. and have this
amount fully invested, even
though 1t means acquiring frac-
tional shares.
o Over 100 mutual funds Of
fer accumulation plans whereby
you may buy shares Of $25,
$50 or 500 worth at a time
although in most cases the
initial purchase must be con-
siderably larger.
. You can join with others to
form an investment club. Each
member then contributes $40 OF
more each month. The CON-
bined funds are invested
periodically.
. If you have q reasonable
amount Of self discipline. vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
INVESTING AHEAD-6 !
Investment Trust Requires Careful Selection

can make regular deposits in a
savings account and pc
riodically withdraw a given
amount and invest 1t.
One Of the intriguing aspects
of this type of investing, known
as dollar cost averaging, is the
way 1t averages out the cost of
your shares. Note the differ
ence between buying a certain
number Of shares and investing
a certain number Of dollars in
the same stock, no matter how
many shares this sum will
cover.
Start putting as little as $25
a month, or $500 a year, into
good growth stocks today and
in rs years you should have
many thousands of dollars. In
vest $1,000 a year and you
should end UP with a small