davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
ShiprOck Students
Conduct Elections

The fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh grade students of the Ship
rock Boarding School recently
gained valuable experience in
voting procedures. They elected
the outstanding boy and girl from
the three seventh grade groups
by secret ballot following regular
voting procedures. The polls were
set up with two voting booths,
clerks, and judges. One of the sixth
grade groups conducted the cleo
tion and counted the votes.
The six candidates we're
selected by their teachers for their
academic ability, citizenship, and
attitude. The success sful candidates
were Jane Jones, daughter of
Arthur and Louise Jones, from
Aneth, Utah, and Tom John Benally
son of Benet T. and Mae Benally,
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

from Red Rock, New Mexico. They
reigned as king and queen Of the
Annual Achievement Program
presented on May 22nd at 7:3O
Pm. The theme of the program
was "May Festival. Song choral
reading and dances were pre-
Sented.
The runerups were Lille La
meman, daughter of Jack and Elsie
Lamem man, from Red Mesa,
Arizona, who reigned as princess,
and Johnson Tapaha, son of Joe
T. and Susie Tapaha, from Cove,
Arizona, who reigned as prince.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Albuquerque. New Mexico
Awarded: May 18. 1862
Closed: March 13, 1868
Kaibeto Boarding School
Tonalea, Arizona
To: Lembke Construction Co.
115 5th NV.
P.O. Box ASS
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Awarded: April 16, 1862
Closed: March 13. 1868
Kayenta Boarding School
To: L. R. Foy Construction Co.
234 West 4th
Hutcheon, Kansas
Awarded: July 28, 1862
Closed: June y, 1868
Rock Point Boarding School
To: Jen-Mar Construction Co.
3595 Frontier Street
San Diego, California
Awarded: August 3, 1862
Closes: July %. 1868
TohatcM Boarding School,
IOhatChl, New MEXICO
To: Lembke Construction Co. Inc.
171o 5th NV.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Awarded: July 3, 1862
Closes: May %, 1868
Tuba City Boarding School
To: TIC. Bate eson Construction Co.
Cheves Construction Co.
P.O. Box 791
Mesa, Arizona
Greasewood Boarding School
To: Lembke Construction Co.
P.O. Box ASS
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Awarded: October 81, 1862
Closes: July II. 1854
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
SING ALONG WITH SELDES

Marian Seldes, who portrays
Herodias in George Stevens "The
Greatest Story Ever Told" has
just recorded Robinson Jeffers'
epic poem 'Roan Stallion" for
Folkway label.
The versatile actress last year
MADE a best selling Biblical re-
cording with Theodore Bikel when
they read "The Song of Songs.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
ASC Summer
Session Set

The spring semester will
officially end Saturday, May IS.
for non-graduating students at
Arizona State College. Flagstaff.
Immediately following the close
of the spring semester the ASC
summer session will open on
May 27, with five special work
shops.
Conservation Education, May
27-June 7, will be directed by
Chester F. Deaver of ASC. Our
Biological Community, June 3-14,
will be directed by DR.. Oliver
Johnson Of ASC. Trends in Indust-
rial Education, June 1919, will be
directed by DR.. Robe Turner of
ASC. The Western States Small
ScLool Project Workshop, June
81 will be directed by John
Zuchowski, state department of
public instruction, and the For
estry Summer camp, May 27-July
19, will be directed by DR.. Charles
Minor and DR.. Martin Applequist.
In addition, four nationally pro-
minent educator will conduct
workshops on the ASC campus.
DR.. William Rogers, professor of
education, San Jose State College,
will direct Advanced Institutional
Methods in Language Arts, June
"a July S. Luke Mum, director,
elementary education, Norman,
Okla, Public Schools, will direct
Advanced InStructional Methods in
Reading.
1. Harl Douglass, director
emeritus, College of Education,
University of Colorado, will direct
Profess sional Problems in Edu-
cation, June "a July S. DR.. Nelson
Bossing, professor emeritus, Col
lege of Education, University of
Minnesota, will direct The Junior
High School Workshop, Aug. SIG.
One of the highlights of the
ASC summer program will be the
workshop Democratic VS.. Authori-
tartan ldeologies, July 22-Aug. 3,
sponsored by the American Bar
Association. Under the direction
of DR.. Katharine Mutt of ASC, the
workshop will prepare teachers in
the public schools hOWto effective
y combat ommunis SIN. Out
standing speakers from the
Federal Bureau of Inve stigation.
Hoover Institute of War, Peace
and Revolution, the u. S. State
Department, u. S. Information
Agency. the American Bar Asso-
citation, and others will appear
during the workshop.
For high school students and
school publications instructors
there will be the High School
Publications Workshop. July Ia to
July IS, sponsored jointly by ASC
and the Arizona Scholastic Press
Association under the direction
OF Melvin T. tlutchison of ASC,
and Forest r. Martin, executive
secretary Of AlPA.
The annual ASC Summer Music
Camp for junior and senior high
school students will DC held from
July 28-Aug. ii, under the dir
ection of Pat B. Curry of the
ASC music faculty.
The annual Seminar in Coac hing
will be held from Aug. 11-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER ~ American sedan,
extra nice throuebout, factory
EQUIP looss gqsrs1tee avail q q
" 8. Sc, II. 1900 (Opp. Navy
YdD zSth Yr.
RAMBLER "a De luxe 4-dr. Wsgo1s
stand. trans. low MILEAGE ] 0Eners
an exceptionally nice md car, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
IMP0RT-SPoRTS

AUSTIN-HEALEY 80 5000 Mark II,
I-seat roadster, heater, oyerdrive,
wire wheels, windshield washer.
Si,s95. HI. S-1os2.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 'Se "lOo-6", r. and
cond,, best offer. Call CT. Sons.
AUSTN-HEALEY sPRITE 20, ex-
eel. eond., Se95.
AUsTN-HEALEY sPRTTE 81. e.
eel. cond., $7eS.
AUTO MARKET
SO K 81 oPE NV I'm p.& e. ''''s'
CORVETTE 80 cow, 4-speed trans,
1900 engine. Must sell. Can JU, 3.
500 or La. $500.
c2R CORY, , ". 2.s hh;p., a spesd.
Wv, both tops. After 5, AP. 7.ss5S.
CORVETTE 's6, z abb. CARDS,
stand trans, r. and b., new
cond. sl,3qs. RE. s-slS5, aft. S.
ENGLISH PREFECT - l-dr. sedan,
less than l2,0M actual miles. Cali
after pm. LU. l-3332.
ENGLISH FORD -, Escort wagon,
S22s. AUTO MARKET, $40 K &.
n.w.s ST. 3-3lsl. Open til 3 pm.
FIAT 81 "l200'' 4-dr. sedan, $500.
Call so. S3I57.
FIAT 80 Cdr, 100. heater, good
cond., $50. 52e-5346.
FIAT $3.50 4-dr. sed. sta. wag., new
tires, eng.s 4 speed excel. body, IS.
IS m.p.G. IA. e-32d.
JAG. 20 IKE RDSTR., dark blue,
new snow tires, peri. cond., make
offer over 600 &a-lSl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

800 n. Fairfax Dr., Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANNS IA. 4-2lll
SIUDEBAKER 81 2-dr. champion,
St. stick, s cyl, T. and b., good run
ming cond., pvt. owner. MUST
SILL slaS lnl-PA Sq1ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AVIATION
TRAILERS

AFTER YOU HAVE seen the
others. cheek our low prices,
and see how our low, low over
head means savings for you'll
We do al our own wiring. hitch
and hook-up services.
Pittard Travel TrailerS
ROUTE 2s MANASSAS, VA.
FRANcHsED SHASTA DEALER
ALE 1879 TRAVEL TRAMERS,
prices reduced. CASS TRAILER
SALES. Rte. !, College PIX, Nd.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A MO-
BILE HOME and don't quite have
the down payment? II you are,
drive out 800 yards west Of Fairfax
Circle on Rte. 50 at Fairfax. Va.
and see several and 3 bedrm. re-
possessions, fully furn., that you can
take over payments with practically
nothing down. VIRGINIA MOBILE
HOMES, INC, OR. 3-54Ae.
BELVEDERE MOBILE HOME :
1850, 10 II. wide, 81 Il. LONG,
bedrm. Call 627-4o25.
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection. Depend
able service. Established 1885.
AMERICAN TRAILER SALES co.
in Alexandria at 1900 jeff. Davis
hwy. X. S,3oSs' 1905 Richmond
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES, Va. 76s-lAoo' No.
RIA A1g1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Must Sacrifice

IS used mobile homes s6S down on .
wides and 500 down on 10 w1des.
Weekly payments as low as Sl2.
You can take the money that you
are paying for rent and soon own
your own mobile home. Drive out 70
COLES, u. s. ] and Mission I'd,
Jessup, Nd, while the sale " going
on. 30i-PA. Sls22.
REPOSsESgONS : Pick up back
payments on these Z mobile homes
like new, one 6oxlo. one Soxlo' can
297-e3e4.
TRAVEL TRAILER = Is f., Gem,
aluminium, sleeps 5, stove, refrigr.,
lights, butane, $50. FL l-o5eo.
UTILITY TRAILER, 10 n. long, 4 y.
wide, 4 II. high, has top, leak proof,
contact at Apt. 2o2, Aolo 3rd ST., sc.
81 LONE STAR, 3s'xe, ! bedrm., ex.
cond., parked, EX. 3-zl00, Ext. 65s.
8 to l:3o, Mr.. PoRTWooD, SLIPS.
1919, soxlo, never lived In mobile
home, only S3,q9o, SIS down and
payments Of $685. mo. MARTIN
NOZZLE HOMES, Iloo Branch ave-.
Clinton, Md, 2q7-e3el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

THIRD 81, white, p.s., p.b., auto.
trans, ; tops, new tires. Peri.
cond., low mi. 81 ,s9S. 750-lloo, Ext.
7017S mr. 3196S ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PONTIAC IS. Top notch eond. Good
looking. Winterized. $50. OR. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
POLK
MOTORS, NC.
WORLDS FRIENDLIES

IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
l6l6 King St. Alexandria, Va.
New, KI. S-oSs7 Used, K1. 9-lzl5
RAMBLER 81 station wagon, auto
2. and h., drive away, 5-day special,
S39s. BURROWS RAMBLER 800 II
81. Sc, Ii. 4-s3oo (Opp. Navy HoDs
zsth Yr.
RAMBLER 81 std. trans. Engine ov-
erhauled, new clutch, I-dr. sedan
$3.50. CIR. l-41ss.
RAMBLER 80 sta. Wae. Custom =
door S-psss. wa va with twin
stick Oyerdr., T. and h.. reclining
bucket seats, hard rests, premium
captive air, Wv. tires, etc. The
ultimate wagon for fraction Of orig.
cost In Sh0WTm. cond. 1857
Tradea hank financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

FALCON 81 de luxe z-dr. sedan, Lee.
engine, auto. trans T. and h., back
up lgts., WV. tires, cleo. WiperS,
excel. cond. Sls2So. FE. SAT-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

TEMPEST 20 I-do0r, radio and
heater, automatic Transmission
white wall tires; Reflects owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

1000 Wilson Blvd, All. IA. 1850
OLDSMOBILE '63 Starfire 49," full
power equipped, beautiful red finish
with all vinyl INTERIOR absolute new
car cond. throughout. On sale at q
terrific savings. This one VIII sell
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
Apuches Lose 5000 In Daylight
Robbery, Search for Clues Continues

believe the bandits had planned
the robbery beforehand.
Adair notified the authorities
of the holdup minutes after it
occurred, and roadblocks manned
by Sheriff's deputies, Tribal
police and other law enforce
ment agencies were set up.
They were unsuccessful in To-
eating the robbers.
The bandits car was describ-
ed as an older model with the
license plates covered.
JIM SPARKS, Recreation En-
terprise manager, reported the
money was receipts from the
Tribes Hon-Dah Motel, the
Shell station at Indian Pine
Junction and other Tribal busi-
neSSeS.
Sparks declared the bank de-
positS are made on no specific
schedule so that it would be
hard for anyone to have advance
knowledge of when they are to
be made.
ADAIR WAS unharmed by
the robbers but was repeatedly
badly shaken by the holdup.
The robbery was the first in the
history of the Recreation Enter
prise and was also the first of
its type on the Reservation in
many years.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
Council Orders
Brand Filing
By July

WHITERIVER - Cattle own
erS on the Fort Apache Reserva-
ton have until July l, 1868, to
register their brands with the
Tribal Brand Committee under
a resolution adopted by the
Tribal Council.
GUS QUINTERO, chairman of
the Tribal Brand Committee, re-
ported this week the July l
registration deadline was set
so that the brand committee
would have ample time to make
up new brand books before the
fall sales.
A $500 fee is required to reg
lister new brands with a $500
fee for those re-registering old
brands. Cattle owners can either
pay the fee at the time of reg
istering or else may sign a slip
permitting the Tribal livestock
clerk to deduct the fee from
the owners next cattle check.
The following schedule for
brand registration has been es-
tabiShed by the Tribal Brand
Committee:
FEBRUARY IL, Carrizo Dis
trict, 10 am, at the Stockman'S
Station.
FEBRUARY IL, Cedar Creek,
l pm, at the Community Build
ing.
MARCH IL, Canyo nDay, 10
am, at the Community Build
ing.
APRIL 8, Turkey Creek, 10
am, at the Community Build
ing.
MAY IA, North Fork, 10 am,
at the General Livestock Office.
Livestock officials requested
that cattle owners in the various
districts arrange to meet with
the brand committee at the
times indicated.
Applications may also be OBJ
tanned any time at the Tribal
Livestock Office in Whiteriver.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
SOUTHWEST HONORS
TRIBE PARTNERSHIP
Eighty Percent Jobless
SURVEY REVEALS CIBECUE PLIGHT

to 55. These figures do not in
clude 81 adults who are unem-
ployable for various reasons.
Only 35 adults, out of the
1853 employable, are currently
working full time, Hughes de-
clared. The ratio of men to
women in the Cibecue area is
out of balance, he reported,
with many more males than fe-
males residing in the area.
The purpose of the Man
power Survey is to find out
what the eligible working
force on the Reservation is,
and the number and variety of
Skills available.
Hughes stated these figures
are necessary in order that
measures can be inaugurated
to improve the quality of the
Tribal working force, through
training and education, to
meet the expansion needs of
the Tribal enterprises and new
industries
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01

WHITERIVER - Agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION and Tribal police officials
are still conducting a full probe
into a bold, daylight robbery
December 26 in which a $2,700
bank deposit was stolen from
Leonard Adair, Recreation En-
terprise official.
Lee Wardle, Criminal Investi-
gator for the Fort Apache
Agency, reported the robbery
occurred shortly before noon
December 26 on State Highway
73 between Indian Pine juno
ton and McNary.
Wardle declared that Adair
was taking a cash deposit in a
canvas sack to the 1St National
Bank in McNary when his car
was forced off the road by an
other car.
Adair told officers that two
masked bandits jumped from
the car, pointed frontier-type
revolver at him and forced him
from his pickup into the woods.
THE BANDITS grabbed the
sack containing the cash, threw
Adair'S pickup keys into a snow
bank and drove off. Another
sack containing checks only was
untouched leading officials to
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01

CIBECUE - The compile
ton of the Tribal manpower
survey in the Cibecue area had
revealed that 80 per cent of the
eligible adults are unem-
ployed, primarily due to the
lack of any industry in the
area.
Clyde Hughes, chairman of
the Manpower Survey Com
mittee, reported the unem-
ployment rate in the Cibecue
area was considerably higher
than anticipated and is ex-
pecte to be the highest for any
community on the Reserva-
ton.
Survey crews found that of
the 78O people residing in
Cibecue, 229 were family
heads or adults of employable
age.
From this number, officials
reported, l34 were employable
males and "a employable fe-
males, ranging in age from Is
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
Apache and SFI
Joint Efforts
Longstunding

PINETOP - Officials of the
Southwest Forest Industries
feted members of the White
Mountain Apache Tri b a
Council here this month at a
banquet honoring the Tribe.
An estimated 100 guests, in
Guiding officials from the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, Tribal
representatives and SFI, were
present at the dinner January
25, at Charley Clark'S in Pine
top.
E. G. PRUD'HOMN1E, Nc
Nary Division Manager for
SFI, recounted the history of
the Joint efforts between the
Tribe and SFI in the growth of
the timber industry on the
Reservation.
The long-standing spirit of
cooperation that exists be-
tween the Tribe and SFI was
noted by Tribal Chairman
Lester Oliver and Council
member Mary V. Riley.
1T is our hope that this spir-
it will always last" said Mrs.
Riley, and our children will
progress and benefit from it.
George Kessel, SFI person
mel director at McNary, told of
the increased number of
White Mountain ApacheS
working for the company. He
noted that l out of every 5 SFI
employees are ApacheS and
stated that Is per cent are
holding down skilled posi-
tiOnS.
HA RRY KALLENDER,
Agency Forester for the Tribe
at Whiteriver, reported that in
the past 25 years, SFI has paid
an estimated 81 million to the
Tribe in Stumpage fees from
Reservation timber.
The development of the
Tribes vast timber preserves
was cited as a growing re-
source that when harvested
will bring untold benefits to
the ApacheS.
Among other speakers at the
dinner were Robert Robinson,
Con'td Page 4, Col. 3
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
NOTICE

Reports that Apache Trib-
al members will be encour-
aged to leave the Reservation
as a result of the current
manpower survey were de-
clared false here this week by
Clyde Hughes, chairman of
the survey committee.
There is absolutely no
truth to the rumorS being
spread that ApacheS will be
relocated as a result of the
survey" said Hughes.
Efforts to discover the
source of these false rumorS
were unsuccessful, officials
stated. However, they were
believed to have started
when Hughes, who is also the
BIA employment assistance
officer for the Reservation,
was assigned as chairman of
the survey committee.
Hughes emphasized the
survey has no relation to the
Relocation Program and is
being made solely to find the
extent of the available work
ing force on the Reservation.
, 1963-10-07
PARTY HONORS
CARIBBEAN FOOD
CORPS SOCIETY

"A get acquainted cocktail
dinner party was given last
night in honor of the Carib-
bean Food Crops Society by
the st Croix Growers Asso-
citation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Horth at Estate
Betsy's Jewel. Mr.. Horth is
president of this association.
An estimated 100 or more
people were introduced to
members of the Caribbean
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-07
j$45OO CASH. $7O0 In
STOLEN
FROM MARKET

In a daring robbery which
Melted some $500 ii cash and.
another 500 IN merchandise,
thieves looted the st. Crolx
S. ermarket. This fragrant
robbery took place between
closing time Saturday night
and $50 Sunday morning,
when the robbery was discov-
cred by Ed Hetner, who imme
diately notified police and his
partner, E. Stephen Cow.
Mr.. Hetner, entered the
S~upermarket on Sunday morn
ing and found an acetlyne
torch and other business pa
pers on the floor, to the left Of
the entrance III front Of the
safe. The safe door was closed.
Nh. Hetner touched nothing
until the police arrived. It
was after this that the safe
was inspected and the loss of
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-07
Ell MUNDO BACKS
MUNROE IN QUOTE
DISPUTE WITH GOV.

The following article appeared
in a box on the front page Of the
Ell Mundo newspaper:
"Pat Munroe, Chief Washing
ton Ell Mundo Bureau, reiterated
his story regarding statements
made by Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky of the Virgin Islands in
conjunction with the coup which
overthrow the government Of
President Bosch.
Governor P~aiewonsky said
CONTINUED on page @
, 1963-10-07
WORK AM. & PM.
ON NEW ROOF FOR
RASMUSSEN'S

Rasmussen's Market in
Christiansted is having q new
roof put on.
The crew under the direc-
tien Of Paul Davis, is working
both day and night in an effort
t. complete the job quickly.
This morning a crane, work
ing on the job, pulled down
two electric wires leading into
the market.
, 1963-10-07
TOP LEVEL
AGRICULTURISTS
MEET. HERE

For the first time in the his
tory Of the US Virgin Islands
an International agricultural
meeting will be held at the
Buccaneer Hotel on st. Croix.
This is the Caribbean Food
Crops Society.
Many distinguished person
ages are expected to attend
the three day meeting. Among
them are: Governor Ralph M.
P~aiewonsky, Governor of the
Virgin Islands, The Honorable
Barrow, Premier of Bar
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-07
Q LEAVES 400
DEAD IN HAITI:
DANGEROUS


Hurricane Flora has left 400.
dead in Haiti and may strike
Cuba a third time, the Wet
ther Bureau reported today.
Castro's Cuba has received
heavy economic blows due to
Flora. The sugarcane industry
has repeatedly been virtually
destroyed by what the Wea-
ther Bureau terms the 4unu-
sual and durable hurricane.
It is unusual, forecasters
said, because this intense hur-
ricane has not lost its high
winds even though it has
blown over land. Usually,
land, takes the high striking
force out Of hurricanes.
If it continues on its north
ward turn, it will again slash
Cuba and will then be on
course for the Bahamas.
, 1963-10-07
PEACE CORPS PUTS UP ROOF
STONE WoRKFoR s-CHoCENloDAYs

r. 10 short days the fast moving, quick learning
eace Corps frances have put up the root. finished the
lone work and are almost ready to pour the floor cement
for a new building for Kingshill School. This building
will be comprised of four classroomss "a feet 5 inches
vide and 80 feet long. or a total of 10 feet.
According to Jack Cohee, Peace Corps Job Super
-ntendent, this is quick work for any group of t~rainees.
And he is extremely pleased with this progress and the.
enthusiasm Of this group Of trainees whose eager
ness make the work go forward at this rapid pace. Mr..
-ohee estimated that the entire structure would be com
ytetely finished by October 10th. barring any unforeseen
circumstances.
Mr.. Cohee is no stranger to the Peace Corps. He
vas in charge Of the buildings built by the Peace Corps
last year in st. Thomas. After that he went to Gabon
4 French Africa and helped construct three schools
there. This IS the same place where the present trainees
ire headed after their training is over. There will be
forty schools constructed by the Peace Corps in Gabon.
Since Gabon is French. the Peace Corps are receiv-
ing two hours of French instruction every morning.
I ourteen Of the twenty eight trainees alternate their
Conrinued on page 81
, 1963-10-07
a STREET IN ST. cROIX
~ EVERETT ]. RICHARD

Recently had visitor in my Office who is a prime
example OF persistence and proper investment. Let me
quote his own remarks:
Ten years ago started an NIP Monthly Invest
ment Planl. have consistently invested the minimum
amount Of $4,000 per month in the plan. 1 only missed
three payments in the ten years and then | made them
up later on. / let my dividends ride by reinvesting
them. Up to now have put in 81 10000 over the ten.
year period. My stock has increased in value and my
holdings are now worth over 100000 / am now about
q buy a house and the 100000 is going to pay for 4
big piece Of the house. I want you to sell my present
holdings and start a new NIP for me in the same stock"
This could have been you. This IS the painless way
% build an estate for yourself, your children, your de-
pendents, and is an easy way to own a share Of Ameri-
can business. You do not have to be wealthy to invest
N stocks and with an eye tosthe future you can have
Continued on page g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Pennsy to Use
so New Coaches

Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger trains between Wash
ington and New York are get
ting cars newly fitted with re-
clining seats.
The railroad has started us
ing the first Of a fleet Of so
modern coaches. All so will be
in service by mid-November
the railroad said.
The coaches are sleeping cars
that have been converted as
coaches. AS sleeping
cars, the coaches carried 81
passengers each. But they now
will carry 81 passengers in re-
clining seats and IL more in
lounge chairs set apart in a
smoking area.
The Budd Co. and the Penn
sylvania itself did the CONVEX
sion work, at a cost Of about
$4,000 per car.