davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Rules And REGULATIONS Cvic Center Basketball League

from indulging in intoxicating
beverages at all times at the
Navajo Civic Center.
All protests must be filed in
writing with the League Di-
rectors within "a hour follow
ing the game in which an infrac-
tion of league ruling allegedly
occurred.
Amy team desiring to trade a
game date with another team,
because of a conflict with a.
mother league, or a tournament
must m a ke the necessary ar
rangements seven ~ days
prior to the date and time in
volved. When satisfactory ar
rangements have been made be-
tween team managers, the
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

League Chairman must be no
titled.
The Navajo Civic Center Bas-
ketball League is sponsoredby the
Civic Center Athletic Committee
and League Directors composed of
the following: E dward o. Plum
mer, Chairman; Wanda LeClere,
Secretary; Marie Eagleman, Sec
retary; Rodger H. Sandoval. Pro-
gram Chairman: william Draper,
Asst. Program Chairman: Carl
Beyal, Publicity Chairman; Frank
Montoya, Asst. Publicity Chair
man: Dan Showalter, Sr., FaCili-
ties Chairman; Marjorie Show
alter, Asst. Facilities Chairman;
Walter F. Wolf. Jr.. Member;
Jack Kyselka. Jr., Member.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

October 81 st-P a ge AcCommoda-
tion School.
November st-Arizona State
College Flagstaff: November 4th--
ella Bend Auditorium; November
5th-KOfa High School-Yuma; Nov
ember 6th-Parker High School;
November fh-Mohave Union High
School-Kingman: November 9Th
Miller Valley Elementary School
Prescott: November 11th-Payson
High SCHOOL,: November 18th Ere
donia: November 13th-Littlefield;
Move mber 14th-Seligman School.
Stevens said official inspection
station personnel will be given
instructions and a manual for op-
Grafton of the 1864 inspection pro-.
gram at the instruction courses.
He said all inspection station en-
ployees must attend the courses if
they are to work as inspectors in
the new program. Special attention
will be given to the safety inspeC-
ton of tires in the new program.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

League Directors prior TO the
first "sit OUT game.
3. Only one transfer will be al
lowed each player and the
Transfer Ruling shall take
effect when the league starts.
SECTION VII PLAYING RULES
The official Basketball Rules
for the 1963-64 season will govern
all games except as stated herein:
/. Games will consist of four g.
minute quarters with minute
between quarters and S minutes
between halves.
2. In the event of overtime gamess
3-minute overtime period will
be used for the first overtime
period, 2-minute overtime
period for the second overtime
period, and the Sudden death
ruling will be applied there
after.
3. A 1O-minute Warm-up period
will be allotted each team after
the first game in each session.
4. A team must be in uniform and
on the court within ten minutes
before the start of the game.
SECTION VIII FOR FETTS
The following will be the
grounds for forfeitS:
/. A game will be declared for
feited if team does not appear
with five players at the
scheduled time or ten minutes
after the previous game.
z. UnSportsmanlike conduct by any
member of the team, including
the manager.
3. A team using an ineligible player
or players.
In order to have an efficient
operating league, the league direc--
tors will require any team who has
forfeited a game in the league TO
pay $50 before they can play
again in the league.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
L. Inc League Directors reserve
the right to make any changes
they deem nece ssary.
2. ADM Ssion fees for the general
public will be set by the Navajo
Civic Center Custodian. Play.
ers will be required to pay ad-
mission on nights they are not
playing.
3. The referees for the league
games will be selected by the
League Directors.
4. The League Directors and the
Navajo Tribe shall not be held
liable for any claims for
damages by ason of in
juries to anyone during the
league play.
S. The terms, League Directors"
and League Officers" are
used interchangeable and refer
to one and the same group.
6. Managers and Coaches will be
responsible for the behavior
and conduct of their players
during the league. All partici-
pants are required to refrain
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
SECTION | PURPOSE OF
LEAGUE

The purpose of the Civic Center
Independent Basketball League is
to provide entertainment for the
Navajo people, the people who are
serving the Navajo people, and
others. The Navajo Tribal Council
has recognized the Importance of
recreation on the Navajo Reser-
vation and as such has enc oura aged
the athletic program in the Civic
Center. The league officers will
require a small entry fee to help
defray the expenses at the Civic
Center and only requires your
assistance in putting on a success
full basketball league. The League
Officers wish to aid the Navajo
Tribe in promoting this recrea-
tional program and a ask that you
help make this bigger and better
program.
SECTION II ELIGIBILITY OF
TEAMS
1. Any bona fide organized team,
in the opinion of the League
Directors, will be accepted
2. Each team accepted for partici-
patton in the League will be
required to pay an entrance fee
of $500
3. Only players with amateur
standings will be eligible to
participate and players with
questionable standings will be
required to furnish affidavits
as to their athletic standings.
SECTION III = ELIGIBILITY OF
PLAYERS
l. Any player in amateur standing,
who is on an organized team, is
eligible TO participate in the
League.
2. High School students who still
have eligibility in athletics in
their respective schools will
not be accepted in this league.
However, it is str ongly en-
couraged that non-playing high
school students participate in
the league on an independent
team.
3. No player may perform on more
than one team in the league. If
players name appears onthe
roster of more than one team,
the player in question shall be
the one to decide on which team
he will play.
SECTION w - TEAM ROSTERS
The team rosters must be COM
plete and inthe hands of the League
Chairman by the first league game.
1. Team Roster for Men
Minimum 8 players
Maximum II players
2. Team Roster for Women
Minimum 10 players
Maximum Ia players
SECTION V-NEW PLAYER RULE
In the event new player is to-
be added to a team roster, that is,
a player who has not previously
been a member of any league team.
the receiving manager must notify
the League Directors "a hour be-
fore the players first game inthe
league. Upon approval by the
League Directors and or his rep
resentative, the player may begin
playing without being subject to
the sit out" ruling as applied in
the Transfer Rule.
SECTION vi TRANSFER RULE
/. In the event player wishes to
transfer TO another team, both
teams being within the league,
he must be suited and in uniform
and "sit out" three league
games with the receiving team
before he is eligible to play.
z. Before the transfer, the recei-
wing manager must notify the
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
| CHIEF
YELLOWHORSE'S
TEEPEE

Highway 66, % miles West
OF Gallup, New Mexico, on the
Navajo Indian Reservation.
W e have a complete
line of quality Indian
goods. No imports.
Owned and operated by
1.-TWO Friendly Navajos"
Juan & F rank Yellow
horse. Lupton, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
1000 SUPER STRENGTH DUPONT NYLoN
TUBELEss -. OR TUBE TYPE WITH NEW TUBE

A new low price for this Twin sofety
Treod Nylon tire In either tubeless
or TUBE type with new tube. Extro-
wide treod for oreoter road traction,
oreoter stortino and stopping power.
Reinforced sidewalks for oreotsr
strength.
BlockwoII. All prices plus Fed. Ex.
Tex. WhitewoIIs, odd 2.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MARKET FLUCTUATIONS
Price Of Sugar Jumps,
Housewives Not Hurt

NEW YORK (AP).-The sug-
AZ market has been skyrocket-
ing, but 1t hasn't affected
housewives much yet.
And it's possible 1t won't, not
n a way she'd really notice.
Technical factors involved in
manufacturing and marketing
provide a buffer against these
fluctuations. What's happened
has been a dramatic turnabout
from a situation Of surplus to
& tight supply-demand squeeze.
The switch was wrought by
Cuban cane field blunders and
bad weather in European beet
areas. These reductions came
at the same time that popula-
ton increases and rising stand
ards Of living were swelling
sugar consumption. Trade
sources figure 1t will take a
year at least to get things back
in balance.
Just IA months ago, world
sugar prices were 2.43 cents a
pound in New York. They're
now about z cents.
This doesn't mean what 1t
seems to mean, however. The
world sugar" category en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

SILVER SPRING =
Fenton at Ellsworth.
Open Monday through
Friday, 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

HARRINGTON -
GIebe Rd. at Wilson
Blvd. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to
6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

cents during the year and
could nudge UP yet more. But
since many stores use sugar as
a low-profit or no-profit come
on, such increases are neither
inevitable nor universal.
Food products, which use
the other two thirds Of the
Nations sugar consumption,
have shown little effect.
The main reason is that
sugar cost Is usually q tiny
portion of the cost you pay at
the checkout stand.
1T would take q whopping
change to amount to as much
as a penny a package" said
one producer Of cake mixes.
Prices Of boxes of candy
haven't shown much change, a
trade spokesman said. Rising
sugar costs are more than off,
set by bargains on peanuts, for
instance. And jumps in choco-
late or pecan prices can make
a rise in sugar prices irrele-
want.
For candy bars, the price
can't very well change, al
though the weight can be
varied. A spot check Of candy
bar makers indicates som e
such trimming is under consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CHICAGO GRAN

CHICAGO (APJ. Trade in the grain
futures market was rather light and
cautious most OF the time this week and
prices generally showed little net change
on the Board Of Trade.
The exception was soybeans, which fin
ished with losses Of about three cents
or more on all contracts but showing
firmness at the close. Most Of the grains
closed within a cent or so Of last weeks
finals.
Pressure was rather heavy at times
because Of the expiration Of trading in
the March contracts which caught the
long side OF the market on the defensive.
Wheat closed the week la6 cents a
bushei lower to ~ higher than a week
ago, May $2.04A-sei corn " higher 10
Y lower May Sl.lsIz-sti oats unchanged
to y higher May T09k cents; rye N.l
cent higher, May $l.2oMI soybeans IN.
81 lower, May S2.5T-5Tlb.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

braces only about one-tenth OF
total world production. It's that
portion Of sugar production
that has no home production
in excess Of amounts consigned
to specific markets.
It's normally sold at near
dump prices, but it's the cate
CORY that really rises when
there's q supply dem q n d
squeeze.
This wide swinging move
ment has also brought record
activity in Futures" the guess
ahead contracts on sugar for
later delivery.
Volume at the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange set
a record two days running and
several times recently trading
had to be halted to restore Or
der. Now indications Of con-
tinued shortage spanked recent
activity.
But while world sugar was
going wild, almost TRIPPING, do
nestle sugar was considerably
more restrained. It's rise was
from 6.45 cents a pound to
about tbs (the highest in 40
years..
And even more refined was
the department Of refined sug-
ar. Its price rose during that
time from 9.6 to 1925 cents in
New York (the highest since
1920.
The greatest consumer i'm
pact so far has been in the
price of a bag Of sugar at su-
permarkets. 1t has risen an av-
erage Of a cent or two per s.
pound package to about SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK AP). The Associated
Press index Of IS important commOdi.
ties declined for the fourth straight week
this week, aided by a new 1853 low for
the industrial component.
At lS9.o4, the index compared with
lSS.9 last week and 1900 a year ago.
Also moving lower were the food and
textiles and nonferrous metals were
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Honor for BoushuII
RICHMOND Va

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-I
Thomas c. Boushall, board
chairman for the Bank of Vir-
ginia, will be honored April 1 in
New York for distinguished
service to consumer banking !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers. Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1963-01-23

the diagnosis Of acute ap-
pendicitis.
Johnny can't believe 1t.
His parents are surprised
but cooperative. They send
Johnny into the hospital.
Within two hours a severely
inflamed appendix has been
removed, and the emergency
has become a matter Of sim
pie convalescence.
Suppose the family doctor
had missed the diagnosis2
Suppose he had said green
apples?" Johnny would not
have come to surgery in time
and peritonitis following a
ruptured d appendix would
have been fatal.
Suppose, the diagnosis hav-
ing been made early, that the
surgeon who operated was
not sufficiently skilled. Same
result because of unfortunate
complications.
l guess it's quite evident
that both diagnosis and
treatment are important. But
I've always had the feeling
that early and accurate di-
Evening star., 1963-01-23

agnosis is perhaps more i'm
portant, at times, than the
best treatment. The best sur
geon in the world could not
have helped Johnny II the
original diagnosis had been
indigestion" due to green
apples.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: -
I would like TO know If 1t is
true that when a woman has
had one Caesarian section
that she will have to have
all of her children by Cae-
Sarian. have had two nor
NAL deliveries, but the last
one was a Caesarian. Each Of
my first two weighed over
Z pounds. and the Caesarian
baby weighed 9 pounds l3
ounces.-Mrs. B.
IN YOUR CASE 1t seems
evident that the larger size of
the baby was an important
factor In the choice Of Cae-
sarian. With smaller babies
(unless there are other con-
siderations) 1t seems likely
Evening star., 1963-01-23

the doctor. Why do people
think they must be on the
verge of extinction or actually
suffering unbearable pain be-
fore they seek medical help9
Get over the belief that
you're being SILLY" II you
bother the doctor for little
things. Your discomfort. GER
tainly, isn't silly"
Probably the first thing
your doctor will do is check
up on your thyroid. Often an
underactive thyroid gland is
the cause Of these cold SEN
sationS. If so, thyroid extract
will help.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
Or. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Hon to ODercome Obesity, F."
tOtll be mailed on receipt Of a
stamped, selt-addressed en-
Uelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
StetncrohR in care OF The
Epening Star.
Tomorrow: Anxiety.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

that Caesarian birth will not
be necessary. "Once a Caesar
in always a Caesarian" is not
necessarily true.
y y
Dear DR., Steincrohn: l hope
this does not seem like a
foolish question, but is there
anything that can be done
for people who are always
cold2 Even when the room is
heated to 80 degrees I am
cold constantly during the
winter months. I live in
sweaters, and slacks but am
still cold - and colder still
when I have to wear a dress.
It's disgusting to feel / must
always have a long-sleeve
sweater on. If / were to go to
my doctor, is there anything
he can prescribe or would I
be wasting his time and
mine?-Mrs. B.
WASTING HIS TIME?
Yours Is the philosophy Of
many persons who will go
through a lifetime of dis
comfort rather than bother"
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WORLD ECHOES
North Ameriean Newspaper Alliance

a boy to carry him piggyback
so that his footprints could
not be found. However, police
promptly rounded up the boy
from his shoeprints. and the
boy confessed, naming Tairo-
witch as the real criminal.
(Tiroler Tageszeitung, Inns
bruch, Austria.)
MON CHER, although the
favorite horse in the race,
couldn't even arrive at the
starting gate at Vincennes in
time to run. The truck bring
ing him to the track couldn't
get through Paris traffic any
faster than 10 m.p.h. I'VE are
back to the speed of La Belle
Epoque' in l900," commented
90-year-old Louis Delaunay,
last of the dandies. Mon
Cher could have found his
way to Vincennes faster
without the truck" lie
Parisien, Paris.)
Evening star., 1963-01-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Proper Diagnosis
Very Importont
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

abdomen. He had been eat
ing green apples the day be-
fore. His parents wonder II
he's putting on just because
he doesn't want TO go to
school. But thinking 1t may
be the green apples anyway.
they call the doctor. Fortu-
nately he doesn't give them
advice over the phone. He
comes to the house, examines
Johnny, and comes up with
Evening star., 1963-01-23

whats more important,
diagnosis or treatment2"
MANY PATIENTS have
asked this question. I tell
them 1t is as difficult TO an
swer as: "Is 1t as cold in the
winter as 1t is in the coun-
try" There's Just no way Of
giving one priority over the
other.
For example. here is a boy
who complains Of pain In his
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Odd items from the world
press:
A 22-YEAR-OLD student
from Frankfurt, was visit
ing CaSablanca, and read in
the local newspaper that
he had predicted all the cor
rect scores In the football
contest, thus winning $4,000.
He spent the money on
clothes. cabarets and friends,
then learned that the news
paper report was wrong. His
creditors insist that he spend
the rest Of his vacation in
jail. (Rundschau, Cologne,
Germany
Evening star., 1963-01-23

vLADO TAIROvITCH, a
Serbian, heard that a thief
must be as careful about leav-
ing his footprints behind as
his fingerprints. Therefore, he
not only wore gloves when he
robbed a shop but also hired
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Tomorrow: Anxiety.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Long First Step
Can Cause FOuling
By JOE WlLMAN

If fouling is a consistent habit
of yours, take a good look at
your footwork. III bet the prob
lem lies there.
Even If you start as far back
on the approach as you can,
you can help cut down on your
fouling by shortening the length
of your first step.
This first step should be q
short. walking stride. Just long
enough to get your body into
motion easily. So, the long first
step can not only cause you to
foul, but it can goof up your
timing, too.
So, make sure your first step
is a short one as the illustra-
ton shows. 1t will help you in
many ways.
All new answers TO the straight ball,
hook, back-up and eurve-bowling 9
four basic types Of strike-getters. Out
lined for beginners, advanced bovlers
or pros. To get your 24-page, pocket
sized. all-new copy Of How to Roll the
Straight Ball, Hook, Back-Up and
Curve" send 90 cents and q stamped,
return envelope TO Joe Wilman. in care
OF The Evening star.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Parks to Accept
Bids for Cabins

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IL
(AP) Applications for rental
OF state parks cabins in the
1868 season will be accepted
on and after February 26, Com
missioner Ben H. Bolen says.
Mr.. Bolen said applications
received February 26-March /
will be made by lot. After
March /. the applications will
be processed on a first-come-
first-served basis.
Only applications from Vir-
ginians will be considered dur
ing the first 10 days Of March.
The cabins at seven OF the
eight state parks will be avail
able May l3 until october l
for one-week periods. When
space is available. the rental
period may be extended to a
two-week maximum.
Tent and trailer camping
areas will be open from April
Is to October Is.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE: Mem
bers Of the MwBPA Travelling
League are patting themselves
on the back these days.
The latest effort Of the en-
tire l0-team league at Congress
sional Plaza was the third best
of the season. Their combined
efforts we're good for an aver
age Of 95l q game.
This was quite a boost
for the Travelling Leagues mo-
rale, since the week before at
Skor- Nor the teams were down
10 q 9l3 average. The competi-
tors apparently have bounced
back from their mid-winter dol
drums.
Mainly responsible for / h e
surge upward were the l3 games
OF 800 rolled. including Mix e
Fremming's $40. on the way 10
the $40. Mike rolled 206-205-
26s, finishing up with nine
straight strikes In the last
game.
The 2es placed Fremming In
a fifth-place tie for the high
est single game OF the year In
the areas top tenpin circuit.
Bowl America moved up a
notch on league-leading Ten
Pin Coliseum by taking a pair
from Rosslyn Bowling Center,
Evening star., 1963-02-12

the ninth frame and then
foulded. (Ouch.)
None OF the women in the
MWBPA Major Travelling
League have been able TO shake
Amy Scheidt from her post as
the high-ayerage bowler in the
league.
Amy Is clinging TO her 1873
average as a standard bearer
for the Coliseum team.
Mercedes Flores SIT set was
high in the leagues latest 60
round. which finds Coliseum
still winging in first place
Marilyn Hatch's 220 was good
for high game.
The standings: Coliseum.
47-l9; Pentagon, 4i-25: An
nandale Plaza. 1892; Bowl
America, 1892: Congressional
Plaza. 1892: Whaton Triangle,
20 a-36l2; Fair Lanes Mary
land, 27la-38 "a. and Fair Lanes
Virginia, i7-40.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Zone D from 7-foot Knoll
Swan Point to Millers Island
Pooles Island In all. they COW
cred 337 square miles.
Fishermen interviewed
The census was conducted by
interviewing fishermen, as to
the size. number and species
OF fish caught and kept, dura-
ton Of trip and type Of bait
used. Planes also kept tabs on
the numbers Of boats In the
area.
OF the total Of 470,0O0 rock
fish caught, Zone A accounted
for the most, more than 200,-
900, but anglers in Zone B got
more Of the fish weighing from
IS pounds up, They boated 700
of the total of 1900. Most of
the rockfish were In the IL to
l4-inch class in all zones but
57,4O0 of them went from II
inches to is pounds.
White perch catches outnum-
bered all other categories al
most . IN 0Q0 000 Of them
being taken last summer. Blue
fish and the unwelcome toad
fish also were prominent, each
accounting for 1000. There
also were 25,200 eels. 2l,500
catfish and $500 yellow perch.
The fact that 1t was a poor
season for spot was emphasized
by the catch Of only 1900
while hardheads shrank to 400,
Evening star., 1963-02-12
THE BOWLING LINE
MWBPA Competitors Bounce Back

struck nine straight. he got a
big split In the 10th frame and
finished with 253.
In his latest string, McCar-
thy followed his nine strikes
with a seven-pin hit, leaving
the one. two and four pins
standing He converted TO a
spare. followed by an excellent
hit. but only nine pins fell.
The Washington Capital Ten
pin League has a new team
high set and high-game leader
In the Kingsmen. composed of
Cliff Leach. Amos Stanford.
Candy Jones. Wilbur Evans
and Toney Hunter.
This quintet turned In a high
season game Of i,l76, and then
set another seasonal mark with
a 3.i85 set.
Leach had a 703 set. his first
In sanctioned competition.
while his mates we're turning
In the following scores for their
series: Stanford, 63i; Jones.
$50; Evans, Gil, and Hunter.
$40.
Their games were as follows:
Stanford, GAS; Jones, 247:
Evans, 233; Hunter. 226, and
Leach. 225.
The KinRsmen were we'll on
their way TO a 1900 game and
a 5000 set until Hunter, on a
string Of six strikes, struck in