davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Darn uf Chunks

SHEPARD, THEODORE. Ths family
Of THEODORE SHEPARD wishes 70
extend sincere thanks 70 their many
friends for their expressions Of SYM
patty, cards. kilograms and nrayers
and Kindness extended during our
ETHEL SHEPARD AND FAMILY.
ALBERT. he family
Of the late ALBERT SOUTHERN
wishes 70 extend sincere thanks 10
their many friends neiEhDorS ana
CITY Post Ofice employees for their
kind expressions Of sympathy ouf-
ing our recent bereavement
MILDRED RIVERS SOUTHERN AND
WALKER, ARTHUR l. Mrs. Nora
walker and family wish to sincerely
thank the neighbors and friends for
their expressions Of sympathy for
her in the great loss OF her hus-
passed 70 the Far Beyond Septem-
Der a. 1879 NORA WALKER.
WHITE, JAMES z, yr. We appreci-
ate the thoughtful manner in which
friends made known how deeply
they shared our sorrow in our be-
reayement. Sincere gratitude Is ex-
tended to our priests, friends, rela-
tivess Howard University, the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency, the Post
Office, the ID. c. public schools
and to those who sent expressions
Of sympathy without leaving names.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, JAMIE d. The family Of
the late JAMIE d. WILLIAMS wishes
to extend their sincere thanks 10
the pastors, choir and various clubs
Of the Friendship Baptist Church,
the many friends, neighbors, CO.
workers and relatives for their eX-
pressiOns Of sympathy, cards, tele-
grams, floral tributes. cars and other
kindness extended during the illness
and the passing Of our loved one.
DEACON ANDERSON WILLIAMS
AND FAMILY.
WILSON, LUCIEN LEVI. The family
Of the late LUCIEN LEVI WILSON
wishes to thank the neighbors, friends
and cowOrkers Of Park Police De
partment and Post office Department
for their calls visits and floral
tributes during our bereavement.
The FAMILY, WIFE, GERTRUDE
z, WILSON, MOTHER JULIA E.
WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mr.. Lee began the Millbrook
Quarry, which he operated I'M
til he suffered a stroke in 1861.
Mr.. Lee and his wife, Myrtle
D. Lee of 5000 South Second
street, Arlington, had been d.
vorced for many years.
Besides his wife and daught-
er, he leaves a brother, Stewart
N. Lee of Warrenton, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm to-
at the Arlington funer-
al home, 1901 North Fairfax
drive, Arlington, with burial In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Dfatha

ATHEY, MAUDE VIRGINIA. On
Thursday, October 10, 1853, at Ar
ATHEY Of 700 North Jefferson st.,
non Athey. mother Of Vernon Frank
Athey. Mrs. Helen a E. Tssie. Mrs.
Anna F. KRAFT and Mrs. Doris A.
WOychak. She also is survived by
one adopted son, Robert w. Ardinger;
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2e47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va, where funeral services
VII be peld on Monday Soc.to6eT
Memorial PARK. ee"' N Il
BAYLOR. wILBERT W. On wednes-
day, October 9, 1858. WILBERT W.
BAYLOR of Sol4 Nash st. ne, hus-
band Of Mary Baylor, father Of Kelvin
Mrs S GsdTs S5 SSes H. s a.S Son su 81
vived by other relatives and friends.
After " noon Sunday, October 70,
friends are invited TO call at the
Jarvis Chapel, l432 You st. n.wr
on Monday. October IA, at $3.50 am.
terry. 70
BECKETT, JAMES W., Jr. On Tues
day, October 8, 1853, at Fairfax Hos
pital, JAMES W. BECKERT, Jr., Of
l162 Arlington blvd Arlington; Va.
W.. Beckert;. father Of James W., III,
Deborah and Dianne Beckert; brother
Of the late Thelma A. Souder and
Theresa X. Allen. Prayers at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
9Th ST: NV, on Monday, October
thence 70 st. .Anthony's Catholic
Church, 18th and Monroe SITS. ne,
where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose Of his soul. Interment St.
BENHAM, FREDERICK s., Sr. On
Friday, October II, 1858, at Subur-
ban Hospital, FREDERICK S; BEN
HAM, .Sr,, Of 1901 Crescent St. NV,
R sEyed fst hSsoaG o p Fre seiSS Ben 4
and William F. Benham, brother Oh
Harold Benham. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave.
at Harrison st. NV. (parking on
premises; where services viii be
am. Intermeat Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 70
BENJAMIN. ALICE NJ. On Thursday,
October, TO-, 1858. at the Holy Cross
Hospital, ALICE M. BENJAMIN Of
Md w vie q carroll HS NJ benjamin. SSTHS:
mother Of Robert p. BENJAMIN and
sister Of Ross Painter, and grand
mother of Richard L. and John p,
BENJAMIN. Mrs. BENJAMIN rests at
Spring. Ma, where friends i 0i may
visit after ! pm. Saturday Cpark.
ing iacilitiesl. Service will be held
on Monday. October y a $3.50 am.
Grace Church, I'd, Silver Spring. Md.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 70
BLAIR, NELLIE CECILIA. On Thurs
day. October 70, 1853, NELLIE
E Ses co gdAR Ma f. s sse E ssSss e
mourn their loss, two sons, Robert
Francis and Preston Blair; two sisters
Mrs. Eleanor Tarlton and Mrs. Estelle
Hayes; two brothers, Daniel E. and
William a; Webster; seven Grand;
other relatives and friends. The late
Metropolitan N. E. Church. Pc
monkey, Nd, from pm, Sunday
October o.. until time. Of funeral
Irving 4. Sherman officiating. Inter:
ment church cemetery. Services by
The Morris A. Carter g. Co. Funeral
Home, 305 H st. NV. Casket will
not be open after services.
BURLING, MATTHEW POE. On Sat
urday, October ", 1858, in New York
CITY, MATTHEW POE BURLING OF
1903 r st. NV, beloved son OF Mrs.
Ella Poe Burling and Edward Bur-
ling, 1r. Services will be held on
Monday, October Il, at 1890 am,
from st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wis. and Mass. ayes. NV. Interment
Mt Kisco, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool today, high In COS.
Tomorrow will continue sunny
and cool.
Maryland--Sunny and cool
today. high slightly above so.
Tomorrow will continue sunny
and cool.
Virginia - Sunny and cool.
high in the COS. Tomorrow will
continue sunny and cool.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Eortherly
winds 10 and 20 knots today
Weather clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HarpeTs
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at HaTpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --5S Noon --6S
am. ------54 4 pm. ------7(
s am. Sc
Tide Tables
FURNISHED ~ the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High --------- 5;44 am. 6:41 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Ernest Dorsey Stevens, 81,
Designer of Stor Building

Ernest Dorsey stevens,
Washington architect who su-
pervised the design and con-
struction Of The Star building.
died last Wednesday Of a heart
attack in George Washington
University Hospital.
Mr.. Stevens, 81, was an asso-
ciate member Of the Washing
ton architectural firm of
Faulkner, Kingsbury & STEM
house at ITO H street NV.
When The Star built its new
building at Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc. in the late
1950s. Mr.. Stevens supervised
the preliminary and working
architectural drawings, and Ia
ter the construction.
Mr.. stevens other recent
work included assignments as
job captain on the construction
of WTOP's Broadcast House,
the Bookings Institutio n
building at IT'S Massachusetts,
avenue NV. the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology building
at Walter Reed and the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Sciences building
at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Chief Craftsman
At the time of his death. Mr.
Stevens had Just C complete d
plans for the renovation of the
Civil Service Commission build
ing at Seventh and F streets
NV.
| Mr.. Stevens was chief drafts
man for his firm, with which he
had been associated since 1947
He was a corporate member of
the American Institute Of Ar
chitects.
A native Of Roanoke, Va,
Mr.. Stevens received q BIS. in
architecture from the Universe
ty of Virginia in 1925. He later
was awarded a masters degree
in architecture by the universe
ty.
He practiced architecture in
Florida and Virginia before
moving to Washington in 1927.
Mr.. Stevens had his own prac-
tice from 1881 to 1898, after
which he was associated with
Harvey Warwick.
Services Today
Mr.. stevens had lived at
11010 Rokeby road in Garrett
Park, Nd, since 1885. He was
active in town activities and
served on the town council for
several years.
He was a founder and char
ter member of Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church in Bethesda and
also served on the church s
building committee. Prior to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Garh nj Thanka

CARTER, THEODORE r. We wish
TO gratefully express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
beautiful floral tributes and their
cars at the passing Of THEODORE
r. CARTER. We sincerely thank
you.
MRS, HELEN B. CARTER AND
FAMILY.
COOPER, LONNIE L. The family Of
the late L0NNIE L. COOPER wishes
to express our sincere thanks to our
pastor, friends and neighbors for the
many deeds Of kindness extended to
us during the passing Of our loved
one. We deeply appreciate the cards,
kilograms, flowers and other kind
expressions Of sympathy at this sor-
THE FAMILY OF LoNNIE L.
COOPER.
cox, BEAMON. The family Of the
tend sincere thanks to their. many
friends, neighbors, iCrmer neighbors
of S.w. and relatives, the Rev. A.
H. S. johnson and visiting minis
tiers, Master and officers Of Felix
Lodge, No. ,, for their kind EXPIRES
slOnS Oi sympathy anu kAAu-
LYDIA cox AND FAMILY.
DESKIN, PAULINE v. The family
OF the late PAULINE v. DESklN
wishes TO extend sincere thanks 10
their many friends for the express
sions Of sympathy. cards, prayers,
beautiful floral tributes and kind
ness extended during our bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
FLOURNOY, HAROLD H.. sr. The
family Of the late HAROLD H:
sincere thanks TO their many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy,
cards, prayers, beautiful floral trib-
utes and kindnesses extended TO them
during their bereavement; ,vD
LILLE MAE FL0URNOY AND
FAMILY.
HEBRON, WAYNE W. Mrs. Emma
Elizabeth Heron and Jay Wayne
Heron wish 10 thank all their friends,
neighbOrs and fellow workers for
their sympathy and understanding
during their recent bereavement. 70
LIGHT, WILLIAM e. CBlOndhelml.
The family Of the late WILLIAM E.
LIGHT wishes to thank the many
friends, neighbors and co-workers Of
the United Air Lines who contributed
their time, effort and sympathy to
the family during their bereavement.
MOTHER, MRS. LOUISE BROOKS;
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN LIGHT,
ANDREW LIGHT, MRS. BERNiCE
SALTER.
PEARSON, RUTH e. The family Of
the late RUTH f. PEARSON wish
to express their deep appreciation
to friends, neighbors and relatives
for the hndnesses shown during
their bereavement. THE FAMILY.
PLUMMER, LIZZIE. The daughter
OF the late LIZZIE PLUMMER
wishes to express her sincere appre-
citation to the Rev. Jerry Moore
Of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, the many friends, reign
bors and cO-workers Tor their n any
cards, kilograms. floral tributes, use
OF cars and may other kindnesseS
shown during her recent bereave-
ment. LAVINIA B. PLUMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AnuFiltnDH

DICKEN, PHILLIP. The attendance
Of our friends and relatives will be
appreciated at the service in men,
DRY of PHILLIP DICKEN at King
David Memorial Park on Sunday,
October 20. 1853, at II am. -
)ORFMAN, LYMAN. There will be
an unwilling of a monument to the
memory of LYMAN D0RFMAN on
Sunday, October 20, 1868, at Ohev
Sh0Iom Talmud Torah Congregation
1897 Congress pl. Sc. Relatives and
THE DoRFMAN FAMILY.
KATIE. There will be
an unwilling in memory OF MRS.
KATIE FREEDMAN on Sunday, DC
tOber 70, 1858, at 2 p.m.I at Mount
Lebanon Memorial Park, $500 Riggs
I'd, Hyattsville, Md. Family and
friends invited.
SAMUEL. There will
be an unwilling Of monument 70
the memory Of SAMUEL GOLD
STEIN on sunday ns October 6sS9e y; IySsi
Garden, Falls Church, Va. Relatives
and friends invited.
THE GOLDSTEIN FAMILY.
GORDON, WILLIAM. There will be an
unwilling In memory OF WILLIAM
GORDON on Sunday, October 10
1858, at 2 pm, at Adas Israel Gem
etery, Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives
and friends invited.
SADIE GORDON. Is
JACOB AND BELLE.
This is to announce an unyeiling
in memory of the late JACOB and
BELLE NEMEROFSKY on Sunday,
October 20, 1858, at 2 pm, at George
Washington Cemetery, Mount Leb-
anon Section, $500 Riggs I'd, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Friends and relatives are
invited. 1920
SAVAGE, HERMAN 1. The unwilling
of the monument in memory of my
husband, HERMAN /. SAVAGE, win
take place on Sunday, October 20,
1868, at l:30 pm, at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, OxOn Hill, Md. Family
and friends invited. ll,l2l3,l9,2o
sCLAWY, LEON L. There will be an
unwilling in memory of my beloved
husband, LEON L. SCLAWY, at King
David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church, Va, at ] pm. Sunday, Oc-
tober 70, 1868. Friends and relatives
are invited. MITZTE A. SCLAWY.
%,5y6,l1,l2,l3
SISLEN, LOUIS. dwelling Of me
mortal In memory Of LOUIS SISLEN
at King David Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va, on Sunday, October 20,
THE SISLEN FAMILY. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

From November to June, he
had worked in Africa on sever
al projects under the National
Catholic Welfare Council. He
attended summer classes at
Harvard University before en-
tering Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
With Regard TO q
Gard Of Thanks

Very ohsn q sCrd Of ihsnks
IN The StdT meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
any other waY. Not only 10
il O sraSievs expression. Of
gratitude 10 those who have
sent floral tributes but also
eovtsoVsIy acknowledges the
services end kindnsssos' Of
the. many 10 whom q personal
note Of thanks sonnet we'll be
moiIsd or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O card Of thanks
may be aTonsOd by telephone
TO The StaE, u. $4,000.
The Evening and SvNd0y Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
King Lui zee

Funeral services for King Lai
Yee, former Washington BUSH
nesSman, will be held 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
I Record TSs g for the Year

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May 9, June 10 and
July %.
Lowest on January "a.
Low -------- am. am
High -------- 6:23 pm. 7:l6 pm.
Low ------12:31 pm. LOO pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 81 hours;
Bloody Point Light. Az hours, Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale,. 4a hours:
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Continued cool temperatures will the Northern
Middle Atlantic States and the Plains and Plateau Regions Mder
weather indicated for the Upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes
Scattered showers forecast the Northern Palms.
Pacific Northwest and Paeau.-AP WirephOtO Map.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Please Pass the Porochutes

flies a--let us call it Blue Darter
--aircraft manuf facturers may, for
all | know, be sensitive about
criticism of their products and
would not like to wound their feel
ings.
This plane, when not in use, sits
on the airstrip wearing naughty
expression, with its nose in the
air like that of a supercilious
camel The similarity is heightened
by a pronounced hump midships.
1t has an enclosed cabin which pro-
vides the maximum of together
ness. If it provided any more you
would be sitting in the pilots lap.
If it carried an air hostess she
would have to be an acrobatic
midget. Due to the lack of space,
parachutes are definitely de trop.
There is a disturbing fragility
about the whole structure. The
wings appear to have been glued on
in an amateurish sort of way and
are of fabric instead of honest
metal. In the air, the engine makes
so much noise that conversation
impossible. The passenger must
learn lip reading if he wishes to
know what the pilot is talking about.
My system is simple, watch the
pilot and when he is talking | nod
my head from time to time or raise
my eyebrows knowingly. When he
laughs l guffaw heartily without
knowing what l am laughing about.
This creates tension, as am never
sure that | am not laughing at the
wrong time, as l did when he was
telling me about losing all his
money in Las Vegas. Laughing at
the wrong time could easily get
me the reputation of being indif-
ferent to the sufferings of others,
or even of being half -witted.
My initiation took place on a
flight to Los Angeles. At the air
port, climbed in on the passen-
gers side and fastened the seat
belt. Perhaps l should add here for
the benefit of other non-flyers one
should enter a plane promptly and
confidently. 1t is considered bad
form when the pilot has to pry
your hot little hands loose from the
wing strut and stuff you bodily into
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
VIZ Forms To Be
Ready January 20

Public Works earning state
ments (W-2) will be ready for
distribution after January 20. 1868.
VIZ statements will be arranged
according to the Chapter Areas and
distribution of the statements
(W-2) will be handled by the Chap
ter Officers.
Tribal payroll earning state
ments will be mailed. if person
is not employed by the Tribe on
December 81. 1862, to the last
known address recorded on the
Employment Notice on file in the
Personnel Office. Earning state
ments for people employed by the
Tribe on December Il, 1862, will
receive their earning statements
from the Departments under which
they are employed
The Controller Department will
provide a Tax Accountant to help
individuals. free of charge, file in
come tax returns beginning jan
uary 20. 1868. to April is, 1868,
Monday through Friday from 800
Am. to 500 PM. daily.
Contact MIR. Franklin HoIyan at
the Controller office or Phone
81 -4413.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Further Housinq
Expumsion Seen

Nearly twenty more acres of
reservation lands have been with
drawn by resolution of the Tribal
Council for the purpose of further
housing.
The council has considered the
exceptional need for additional
housing. and the passage by Con-
gress of legislation which author
ICES the leasing of Tribal lands
under terms and conditions which
would enable Federal lending
agencies to make home construc-
tion loans, makes such additional
housing feasible.
The area to be Withdrawn is
adjacent to the present housing on
Manuelito Drive and Tribal Hill
Drive. within the area presently
fenced and commonly known as
''the compound"
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Postal Rates
Now Higher

Mail users are reminded that,
effective Jan. 7. the new postal
rates established by the last con-
gress went into effect with in
creases in nearly all classes of
mail.
First class rates went from 4
cents to S cents per ounce, with
local first class going from cents
to 4 cents per ounce. Air mail
increased from 7 cents to 8 cents
an ounce and postal cards are now
4 cents instead of the present 3
cents.
Other changes include an 8
cents per zone increase on parcel
post and changes in the second
class mailings of newspapers and
periodic ais. The former Free"
in-county mailings of newspapers
and magazines has been aboli shed
and 1 cent per pound rate will
apply.
The Postal Department esti-
mates the new raises will cost the
average family ST 80 per wear.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
By KEN CLAYTON

My encounter with the Air Age
found me unprepared. A former
cowpuncher, was used to horses
and there is little similarity be-
tween horses and airplanes.
A horse has a personality and
sturdiness lacking in aircraft. You
accomplish nothing by patting an
airplane affectionately on the flank
or rubbing it between the ears. The
feeling of rapport is just not there.
Recently came to work on the
Navajo Indian reservation, which
covers twenty five thousan square
miles in Northern Arizona, Utah
and New Mexico. A lot of this
country stands on end and good
roads are scarce: flying is the
ideal form of transportation, for
other people, l mean.
My boss has to cover this terri
tory frequently so he bought an
airplane and learned tofly. Flying.
on the reservation, has elements
of surprise and sporting risk The
airstrips are not paved and not
lighted and may be occupied by
bunch of Navajo sheep: also, it is
not improbable that some mounted
Navajo will take a notion to race
you down the strip. These things
help to keep flying from becoming
a dull, routine chore.
The boss is one of those tall,
dashing types who could play the
lead in ''Dawn Patrol" by merely
adding a flying helmet, goggles and
a scarf. He is an excellent pilot
and apparently without nerves. He
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

the cabin, like sack of feed.
Neither should one, in flight, munich
tranquilizers like popcorn. This
disturbs the pilot, as pilots are
allergic to crunching noises.
The boss started the engine. The
plane and l commenced to tremble
violently in unison. He ran the
engine up to concert pitch. re-
leased the brake and we went
bounding down the strip and into
the air. watched in Mortified
fascination as the ground fell away
beneath us and was glad to note, in
a clinical way. that l was poised
and nonchalant. Twas as nonchalant
as a man in the chair with the
Continued on Page g.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Window Rock Supply
Announces Grand Opening

The grand opening of the Window Rock Supply Com
pany, Inc. will be held fl ON a. m. to p. M
Saturday, January IL, according to Edward McCabe
President of the Corporation. There will be door
prizes and free coffee and donuts for all.
Officers of the company include Edward McCabe
President; Bill Reed, Vice-President; Mrs. EDWARD
McCabe and Mrs. Bill Reed, Directors.
The company has the signal honor of being appointed
National Automotve Parts Association Jobber and
will sell at wholesale and eta il from estimated
stock of over IL, 900 fast moving au tive part
items.
Glen Stegall, District Manager for NAPA, Phoenix
office, with whom the Window Rock Supply Company
will deal, described the operation of the
best planned he had SEEN He stated that our company
feels the potential of this company is unlimited and
predict that they will eventually be the largest pur
chaser of NAPA supplies in Arizona as far as NAPA
approximately So NAPA jobbers in Arizona and the
company is considered the largest automotive parts
association in the United States, operating with the
prime purpose of Warehousing to obbers.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
sympathy Extended
to Wedgworths

The Navajo Tribal Council
learned with sadness of the tragic
death of Cecil Wedgworth on De-
cember 6. Wedgworth was Assis-
tam Navajo Agency Special Officer.
On behalf of the Navajo people.
the Tribal Council has extended its
sympathy to the family of Cecil
WedgWorth.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

The new Window Rock Supply
Company has presently 1000 run
ming feet of shelving storage space
and according to officials of the
company, will have an inventory
of approximately $25. 900 in auto
motive items.
Stegall also stressed that the
Phoenix warehouse carries at all
times a minimum of 6S, 600 items
available to its jobbers which in
clude passenger car parts. truck
parts. tractor parts and parts for
farm and certain types of indus
trial equipment.
President Ed McCabe of the
Window Rock Supply Company, Inc.
stated, we'll bet that we are the
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

Editors Note: With an article
such as this. the urge to add an
Editors note is almost irresist-
able--professiona j e alousy, we
suppose. At any rate, this cannot
be permitted to 60 by without
commenting that Mr.. Clayton
approach to aviation will undoubt-
edly contribute greatly to its re-
gression--roughly speaking, at
least fifty years worth. Itis pleas
ant reading, however. for those who
do not hold interest in aircraft
company stocks.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

only jobber in this area who can
guarantee you will not be stuck
with any obsolete parts. In this
he refers to the NAPA's unique
dealer stocking plan which includes
an annual 80 day obsolesence pro-
gram at which time officials from
NAPA survey the stock and through
their knowledge of the trade, can
identify and remove obsolete items
so that the Window Rock Supply
Company will always be current in
their automotive stock. =,
McCabe stated that ''The NAPA
Stock Regulation Plan was created
thirty years ago to help solve for
Continued on Page Isl