davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

v LONDON. Aug. 16 (AP). -
Five hooded figures we're hus-
tied into a small country
courthouse today and formally
charged with participation in
Britain'S great train robbery
or receiving part of the ST.
million loot.
Three men and two women
were arraigned.
One of the men charged
with robbery, William Boal,
denied the charges. But a de-
tective told the court that
Boal had told him during
questioning: Il am silly to get
involved with this. I should
have known better"
The five suspects, two of
them sisters, appeared before
a magistrate in Linslade, a vii
lage AZ miles northwest of
London. 1t lies 4 miles from
Cheddington, where a gang of
bandits ambushed the night
mail train from Glasgow eight
days ago and escaped with
f25 million ($7.2 million) in
folding money.
The amount of the money
recovered rose today, with a
police announcement that 1t
totaled G141,000 ($394,80O.
5000.
Two suitcases stuffed with
money were found this morn
ing in a wood south of London
in Surrey. Police began check
ing whether it was loot from
the mail holdup.
The three men and two
women were ordered held by
police until August "a while
the nationwide hunt continued
for cash and confederates.
Police were taking every pre-
caution not to spill their case.
They draped hoods over the
five suspects lest they claim at
their trial that newspaper
photographs of their faces
might prejudice a jury.
The hoods were removed
during the 10-minute hearing
and revealed:
Boal and his wife, Rene,
parents of three young chill
dren.
Charged With Robbery
Mary and Alfred Pilgrim, CO.
owners with Mrs. Boal of a
florist shop at East Molesey,
South Of London.
Roger John Cordrey, arrested
with Boal Wednesday night in
the resort town of Bourne
mouth after a street fight with
detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
5th Buddhist Monk, II,
Burns Self in Pooodo

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. 16
(AP). - President Ngo Dinh
Diem's government clamped
martial law on two major Wet
Namese cities today in the wake
Of another Buddhist suicide by
fire-the third this week and
fifth in two months.
Martial law was imposed on
the central Wet Nam capital
of Hue, where the latest burn
ing occurred early today, and
on the coastal city of Mat
rang, where Welt Namese troops
quelled a big demonstration
with tear gas.
U. s. Personnel Restricted
Reliable sources said United
States military personnel had
been restricted to their bar
racks from dusk to dawn in
both cities, which are centers
Of United States military ad-
visory groups.
All Wet Namese in Hue ex-
cept civil servants and troops
were ordered to stay indoors.
Tension reached a new pitch
when a 7l-year-old Buddhist
monk, Thich Tieu Dieu, burned
himself to death at 4 am. to-
day In Hue's biggest pagoda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
5HoodedSuspects Held
In Great I rain Robbery

Cordrey and Boal were
charged with robbing the train
in company with others I'M
known. Boal's wife and the
pilgrims were charged with re-
ceiving 1870 pounds ($3,332) in
stolen cash.
Cordrey and Boal, the two
accused train robbers, denied
any connection with the job.
Police said Boal told them:
II deny the charge and I
deny being concerned with it."
Cordrey, when first charged
at the police station, merely
said:
mo"
The court hearing was taken
up with police evidence. When
the suspects we're asked if they
had anything to say, there was
a muttered exchange between
the two Boals, which was in.
audible in the press seats.
Detective TestifieS
The two women produced the
money when police demanded
it, but did not say they knew
it was stolen. This was the &C
count given by Detective In
spector John Hensley in court:
He said he called at Mrs.
Boal'S home at lis am. yes
terday and said he planned to
search the house.
IF you are looking for money.
I may as well show you. You
are bound to find it," said Mrs.
Boal.
She produced a packet of
cash and said: Don't tell me
they come from the train rob-
berry. I hope I am not involved
my husband gave it (the
money to me last week end"
When he called at Mrs. Pill
grim's an hour later, Mr. Hens
ley told her he suspected she
had received money on Mon
day.
Il don't understand you," she
told him.
81 Have 1t Here"
Il propose to pull the place
apart until I find it," he re-
piled
In that case she said Il
have it here"
After she produced the
money, Mrs Hensley asked Pill
grim If he was present when 1t
was delivered
mo-" he replied But 1
saw it shortly afterward I told
her to put it away"
Reliable reports said nearly
Evening star., 1963-04-07

cover. Winner OF tins pop
ular vote was Russell Z.
Hill, 80, Of Gordon, Wis.,,
with 1901 votes. Second
was Roy Cjertson, 90, Of
Sam Pedro, CaIif., with
5,9O5. But the Citizens
Stamp Advisory Commit
tee, composed Of artists
and philatelists, had final
say. 1t chose the CjertsOn
design for the Gettysburg
stamps. They willbeissued
July l, and the Post Office
hopes everybody win like
:em and lick 'em.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
pa'vAIu lIME- Continued from preceding page

man, yet had cast fly till Universal hired real
world champion, DON Allen, to coach him. 'If Rock
concentrated on fishing says Allen, The could be one of
the finest casters in the world" After studying the photo
Of Rock and his reafe catch beOw, lef we agree he
needs to concentrate more. As soon as Mr.. HOOvers
Fishing For Fun is out we're going send Rock copy
to help his concentration.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
= = !

pneeE nf Our recent brain Teasers' article drew
A.. ....L heavy response from TINS WEEK's teaser.
ul6 WSCA minded readers, many Of whom sent us
additional posers. Our favOrte is from Bobby D. Peeler
of Rock Hin. S. c.. quicie nearly everyone misses:
"If you take two apples away FROM three apples,
how many do you haVeG'' (See GnssCT belOsU)
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Maxine The new mint the Treasury Department is
planning in Philadelphia to relieve the short
wUaey age Of coins recalls the very FIRST U.s. Mint,
also in Philadelphia, authorized by George Warrington
and Congress III years ago this month"; That turned
out considerably fancier variety Of coins than the new
one will: copper cents, copper halfcents silver half
dollars, silver quarter dollars, silver dimes, silver half
dimes, gold eagles, gold halfeagles and gold quarter
eagles worth $3.50. In those days there wasn't any
paper money = if you rich you jingled.
How much would one of those halfcents be worth
tOday9 About $780, according numismatists Got any?
posua Answsa. Did ,Ou say one qPple9 Wrong You
haze hUO apples - fhe faro You Took
More Private Line" Rerf week
Evening star., 1963-04-07

EeiiVehMr0 Words Of thanks come from Postmaster
.I. -. General J. Edward Day for the more
SIdIIIp vUle than $1,000 THIS WEEK readers who
sent ballots to Washington, indicating their preference
among the six naliss designs for the Gettysburg Gen.
tennial Stamp competition, shown on our February 10
Evening star., 1963-04-07

. little CYSTEN tablets with little
water. CYSTEX Il not q laxative but
the ingredients 20 right along with
the water and bathe the excretionary
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action Tin acid elimlna-
toni. This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling, back
ache, loss Of sleep. headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms 20 mild bladder irritatIons. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
SoorHE BAcKAcHE
aNLRyE EksIok*
WITH GENTLE INTERNAL BATH

ThOu8AnuB OF men
and women are now
discovering a quick.
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts BY taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All You do d 10 take
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

WSTRICT VOTERS
TR T BOARD
5ugen Johnson regular
write ncandt dPrci
one
Parent
% atd Carl
A
Fl
from4
paddy the
Ppago
nc play
Francc
Alberta Garcia
nn,V Ventam
by the the eteder
Gg F. and athere Norris Sell
and Jephn Jose Herksrn Selg
an Margaret
to Cru and Nary AresJi Juan Venana
ch Ramon, Venta
Enos Vamo chill at
Nea nd yAnnPi Piloro os7quda, k
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

Fl INDIAN OASIS DI STRICT VOTERS
RENAME EUGENE JOHNSON TO BOARD
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Ford is additionally the nations Number One police
car The reason: Total Performance!
When it comes to cars the police don't take
chances Put yourself in State Troopers Shoes
Every day you must patrol hundreds of miles in your
cruiser Mileage and time grind into man and his
machine, but when the bell rings you've got to be
ready Chase. Turn Corner Quick stop. You've got
to be able to do it all you're going to do your job
Listen to trooper list the reasons why he prefers
aFord and you realize how difficult it is for any Car to
measure up to his standards. The must be strong
-. it has to stand up to big mileage day after day
1t must be SILENT. when you practically live in Car
nDWE tile HNDc WIT
Evening star., 1963-04-30
If YOU knew
What He KNOWS YOU'D Be DRIVING THE 1868 TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD

and Atlanta 500's, and in the demanding Pure Oil
Performance Trials Only a Car with total perform
ance could roIlup SO many impressive wins.
Second, before you buy any new Cat test-drive the
solid, silent Super Torque Ford. fyou haven't driven
one lately, you can't really know what new Ford
is like Make this important discoveY--if it's built by
Ford, it's buiItfor performance. total performance.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

rattle can sound like kettle drum. It must be
swift powerful enough to catch any Car on the
road. 1t must be sure dependable even in the
face of the unexpected. Strong Silent Swift Sure A
four-word outline of total performance. The police
demand it in their cruisers. That is why they choose
the total performance Ford. Why should you settle
for anything less? as
Whatever your special demands and needs, the
total performance Ford is the Car most likely to
satisfy you all the way down the line. You can
prove this for Yourself
First look at Ford's astounding record in open COM
petition this year in the grueing Daytona, Riverside
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

The 1868 version Of the fantas-
tic Indianapolis Clowns is one of
the finest teams in the clubs
33-year history of touring the
U s.. and Canada. The Indianapo-
lis aggregation has not only lived
up to its itle as Baseball's
Comedy Nngs." but have prov
en- themselves to be the proud
diplomats Of Negro baseball US
ing comedy routines and antics.
1t is the only touring baseball
club recommended by the Ma
tional Association Of Profe ssion-
al Leagues and the National base
ball Congress for stimulating
baseball interest.
They were the first profe ssion-
al Negro team to play in Double
day Dield. Cooperstown. N. Y.
in. honor of baseball's National
Hall of Fame.
During severe racial demon
strations in Birmingham this
season. the Clowns and touring
Brooklyn Stars took off shoes and
socks to complete a game in a
sea of mud during a rainstorm
with the idea that baseball 8 good
will superseded the risk of play
ing under such adverse weather
conditions. (Cont'd Ply
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

persons, corporations or asso-
Citations; and to do any other act
or thing designed to protect. pre-
serve. improve or enhance the
value of such shares. bonds,
notes, debenmres or other Sc
curides or evidences Of indebt-
edness;
ny To organize. incorporate
and reorganize other corpora
uons for any purpose permitted
by law; to acquire, by purchase
or otherwise, the good will, busi-
ness, property rights. franchises
and assets Of every kind. with
or without undertaking either
wholly or In part the liabilities
Of any person, firm, association,
or corporation. and to acquire any
business as going concern or
otherwise Q) by purchase Of the
assets thereof wholly or in part,
QI) by acquisition Of the shares
or any part hereof, or qIl) in
any other manner, and to pay
for the same in cash or in the
shares or bonds or other eH-
dences Of indebtedness Of this
corporation, or otherwise; to
hold, maintain and operate or in
any manner dispose of. the whole
or any part Of the good will,
business, rights and properly
so acquired. and to conduct in
any lawful manner the whole or
any part Of any business so ac-
quired; and to exercise all the
powers necessary or convenient
in and about the management Of
such business;
(o) To do all and everything
necessary. suitable or proper for
the accomplishment Of any Of the
purposes or attainment Of any of
the objects hereinbefore enumer-
ated. either alone or in associa-
don with other corporations,
firms, and individuals. as prin-
cipals, agents. brokers, contrac-
tors, trustees or otherwise, and
in general to engage in any and
all lawful business that may be
necessary or convenient in car
rYng on the business Of said
corporation and for the purposes
pertaining thereto, and to do any
and every other act or acts,
thing or things, incidental to,
growing out Of. or connected with
said business, or any part or
parts thereof.
The designation Of any object
or purpose herein shall not be
construed to be a Limitation or
qualification or in any manner
to limit or restrict the purposes
and objects Of the corporation.
ARTICLE w
The authorized capital stock
Of this corporation shall be one
million shares Of the par value
Of one dollar Isl .oo) each, which
shall be issued and paid for at
such time and in such manner as
the Board Of Directors may des-
ignate. Any prot:on Of the capital
stock may be issued in payment
for real Of personal properly,
services or any other thing Of
value for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation and when so
issued shall become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for
in cash at par. and in the alb
sence Of fraud, the Directors
shall be the sole judges of the
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

value of any properly. services,
right or thing acquired in ex-
change for capital stock. The
shares Of capital stock Of this
corporation shall be non-assess-
able shall have no preferential
rights but shall have preemp-
tive rights. Each share Of stock
shall entitle the holder thereofto
one vote at any annual or spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE v
The time Of the commence
ment Of this corporation shall be
the date Of the issuance TO 1t
Of a certificate Of incorporation
by the Arizona c Corporation Com
mission, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five (25)
years thereafter. with the priv
ilege Of renewal as provided by
law
ARTICLE VI
The business and affairs Of
this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board Of Directors
Of not less than three (3) nor
more than nine ~ members.
which Board may increase or
decrease the number Of direc-
tors within the above limits, and
fill up any vacancies that may
occur pending the next annual
meeting Of the stockholders. The
directors need not be stockhold-
er. The following named per-
sons shall constitute the first
Board Of Directors: Harlon Nor
man. Vincent Lowry and Carl
M. Dugan. Thereafter the Board
shall be elected at the regular
annual meeting Of the stock
holders. which shall be held on
the second Tuesday in July Of
each year, commencing with the
year 1864, and when so elected
shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified. Apres-
ident, vice president or vice.
presidents. a secretary and FOR
assistant secretary and a treas
urer and /or assistant treasurer,
any two Of which offices may
be held by the same person,
shall be elected by the Board
OF Directors, and shall hold Of
flee until their successors are
elected and qualify. The Board
Of Directors, in addition to their
general powers, and without any
action on the part Of the stock
holders. shall have power 10
make, amend and substitute by
laws governing the corporation.
ARTICLE VII
The Board Of Directors, with
the consent or ratification in
writing. or pursuant to a vote Of
a majority in interest of the
capital stockissued and outstand-
ing. shall have the power and
authority to transfer. sell. con-
vey. assign or otherwise dis
pose Of all Of the assets, rights,
rights, privileges or other pro-
perty Of the corporation in its
entirety. for such consideration,
or on such terms and conditions
as the Board, in its absolute dis
cretion, shall determine, ire
spective Of the effect thereof on
the continuance Of the corpora
ton business. but the corpora
uon shall not be dissolved ex-
cept in accordance with the laws
Of Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31

quire, take, hold and own, and to
sell, mortgage, pledge, lease and
otherwise dispose Of, patents, Ii
censes, trademarks. trade names
and processes or rights there
under, and franchise rights and
governmental, state. territorial,
county and municipal grants and
concessions Of every character
which this corporation may deem
advantageous In the prosecution
Of It's business Of in the main
tensnce. operation, development
or extension Of its properties;
tg) To borrow money for any
Of the purposes Of this corpora
tion and TO issue bonds, deben-
lures, notes or other obliga-
lions therefor, and to secure the
same by peldge or mortgage Of
the whole or any part Of the pro-
perty Of this corporation, whether
real or personal, or to issue
bonds, debenrures, notes or other
obligations without any such Sc
curity;
h) To lend money: to purchase,
acquire. own. hold, guarantee,
sell, assign, transfer, mortgage,
pledge. or otherwise dispose of
and deal in, shared, bonds, notes,
debentures, or other securities
or evidences Of Indebtedness Of
any other person. corporation or
association, whether dome site or
foreign, and whether now or here
after organized or existing; and
while the holder thereof to exer-
else all rights, powers and priv
tleges Of ownership, including the
right to vote thereon, to the same
extent as natural person might
or could do;
o. To enter into, make, per-
form and carry out contracts Of
any and every kind necessary.
requisite or advantageous in re-
spect to the business operations
Of this corporation with any gov
ernment. state. county. mimci-
pality, person, form, association,
or corporation, domestic or for
eign;
% To purchase. hold and re-
issue, the shares Of It's capital
stock;
Q) To purchase or acquire
from any Of the directors or
stockholders Of the corporation.
properties. properly interests,
shares Of stock, and other assets
belonging to them. or any Of them,
which the Board Of Directors Of
the corporation may deem It
advisable TO acquire. and to pay
for the same in stock Of the
corporation. or any bonds, deben-
lures. notes. or other obligations
Of the corporation or to pay
therefor in cash or otherwise;
~ To act as trustee, brok-
er. or in any fiduclary capacity;
to become surety for others and
to endorse commercial paper;
(m) To promote or to aid in
any manner. financially or other
wise. any person. corporation or
association Of which any shares,
bonds, notes, debentures, or
other securities or evidences of
indebtedness are held directly or
indirectly by this corporation:
and for this purpose to guarantee
the contracts. dividends. shares,
bonds, debenures, notes and
other obligations Of such other
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
OF INCORPORATION
OE
WESTERN TECHNICAL

Of
WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we. whose names, resi-
dences and post office addresses
are as follows: Carl NJ. Dugan,
42l8 N. 10th Ave-, Phoenix, Ari-
zona; H.R. Norman. 1874 Shaefer
Dr., Tempe, Arizona; CIV. Gus
tafson. 32o2 N. 3sth ST.. Phoe
nix, Arizona; v. F. Lowry, 85l
E. 9th Place. Mesa, Arizona; have
this day associated ourselves for
the purpose of forming a cor
poration under the laws of the
State of Arizona, and for this
purpose do hereby adopt the fol
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
ARTICLEI
Tht name Of this corporation
shall be WESTERN TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE.
ARTICLE II
The principal place Of busi-
ness Of the corporation shall be
at 42l8 North 10th Avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, or at such other
place within or without the State
Of Arizona as may be deter
mined by the Board of Direc-
2ors, and said corporation may
hold It's meetings at such places
as the Board of Directors may
designate.
ARTICLE III
The object and purposes Of this
corporation and the general ma
ture of the business It proposes
to transact are:
(a) To establish an institute
Of learning in the various trades
and industrial technology such as
electronics. refrigeration, draft
ing, automotive and /or vehicle
mechanics, atuomotive painting
and body work or any other trade
or shlls that may develope. 70
establish a school and facilities
to train a person or persons in
the various trade both re sidential
and by correspondence.
(b) To acquire, purchase, own,
hold. operate, develop, lease,
mortgage. pledge. exchange, sell.
transfer or otherwise invest, deal
in or trade. in any manner per-
mitted by law, real and personal
properly Of every kind and des-
cripuon. or any interest therein:
(c) To erect or cause to be
erected on any lands owned. held
or occupied by the corporation,
buildings or other structures with
their appurtenances. and to re-
build, enlarge, alter. or improve
any buildings or other structures
now or hereafter erected on any
lands so owned, held or occu-
pied. and to mortgage, sell, lease
exchange or otherwise dispose Of
any lands or interests in lands
and in buildings or other struc-
lures;
(d) To buy, sell, own and deal
in bonds. secruties, and other
properties Of all kinds;
(e) To buy. sell. and in gen
eral to deal in goods, wares and
merchandise Of any and all kinds
Of personal property at either
Wholesale or retail and as prin-
cipal. agent, factor or broker;
~ To buy. contract for, lease
and In any and all other ways ac-
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
ARTICLE VII


The highest amount Of liability,
either direct or contingent, to
which this corporation may be
subject at any one time shall
be governed by Section 1918,
Arizona Revised Statutes.
ARTICLE TX
The private property Of the
stockholders, officers and d.
rectors Of this corporation shall
be forever exempt from all cor
porate debts Of any kind what
soever.
ARTICLE x
This corporation hereby ap-
points Carl M. Dugan. whose ad-
dress Is AL 8 North 10th Avenue,
Phoenix. Arizona, who has been
a bona nde resident of Arizona
for at least three years. IT'S stat
utory agent for the State Of Ari-
zona. upon whom service of pro-
cess may be had. The foregoing
appointment may be revoked at
any time by filing the appoint
ment Of a successor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we,
the undersigned, have hereunto
signed our names and set forth
our residence and post office
addresses this 22nd day of April
1868.
(S) Carl M. Dugan
(S) H.R. Norman
(S) C.WGustafson
(S) V. F. Lowry
STATE OF ARIZONA
)ss.
County Of Maricopa .
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 2Sth
day Of April. 1868. by Carl M.
Dugan (Seal) My Commission ex-
pires Feb. "a, 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Marlcopa u.s.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 25th
day Of April. 1868. by H. K.
Norman (Seal) My commission
expires: Feb. rs, 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
ss.
County Of Maricopa J
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 25th
day Of April. 1868, by G. W.
Gustafson (Seal) My commits
sion expires: Feb. rs. 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
STATE OF ARIZONA }
IS.
County Of Maricopa }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day Of April. 1868. by VT. Low
ny (Seal) My commssio ex-
pires: Feb. rs, 1867
(S) Tom Hunter
Notary Public
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
CIV. Beauty Preparations

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

b. u6 hmadnm OF blue
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1920 44 1898 GS
size fits
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES