davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
SEAsH0RE PROPERTY

- 4 b.r., z b., IS a.,
ial. pch., year around. $4,000.
Owner. Box 3Qq-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR Y0UR
VOLKSWAGEN
MID-CTTY SALES CORP.
lA0l RI, Ave. NE. LA. S-19ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

ONE FOOT N THE COUNTRY
Custom rambler nestled among tall
hardwood trees On Va acres, fenced
In the rear, bedrooms, z baths,
fun basement, Tear garage. Md
40s- FL. 6-ll6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP) The New York
Stock Exchange reported today. theee
odd let traHsaetions ~ pJinespal csal;
SHARES ineiudins 1910 shares sold
sheEI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
COTTON

NEW YORK tAll.-cetten futuIsl
some new crop months eessd slightiy
ireIa earlier levels on iisht selling
fhsfe we're stIn no trades In cur
rent crop months where \. dealers .sssd az 2,
futures prices ioiieylng. the expira-
ton o. trading - March, 1858. con-
tracts wednesday.
Neon prices were. 3 10 40 cents
re saiFnsF hasn ~ EsygoSbia ia. ei e,,e
october S2.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
TradingSteady

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market managed to post
an irregular rise early this
afternoon. Trading was mod
crate.
fractional gains among key
stocks outnumbered small losers
but not by much.
A few Of the more volatile
issues posted gains Of a point
or more.
The market was mixed in
early trading as this weeks
advance faltered on some mild
profit taking. Motors continued
their gains Of yesterday, but
very meagerly. Early advances
by tobaccos were small and
the group turned irregular.
Rails showed some early
easiness following news that O
NATIONWIDE strike seemed pos
sible following collapse Of the
negotiations on the feather
bedding issue. They turned
firm on balance.
Although some automakers
reported record sales thus far
In March, a less encouraging
note was q Commerce Depart
ment report that manufacturer
expect their sales to decline
In the second quarter.
Tobaccos seemed to have ex-
hausted the impetus Of yester-
days news that the American
Medical Association had de-
cided to drop . study Of the
possible relationship between
disease and the use Of tobacco
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irreguiarly
higher In quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds we're uEi.
changed to slightly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Armour PIuns
ToShut Plant

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)-
Armour a. Co. meat packers
announced today closing Of its
main plant here. effective June
rs.
The company employs more
than l,100 persons and has an
annual payroll Of about 81 mil
lion.
Gilbert d. Lewis. general
manager Of the Sioux City
plant, said in announcing the
closing that 1t was because Of
continuing heavy losses"
He said the reason for the
losses Is that production costs
are higher than at competing
plants and at other Armour %
Co. plants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. (APl AN improved COM
nsreisl demand ,iIparted lrmness g
on the board Of trade. Rye also adj
yaneed but oats and soyeeans con-
Brokers said the bulses in both
wheat and corn appeared to have At.
tEacted scattered short covering and
snsquIa!sd tsl!lS seed yolum, Of
positions In distant or new crop
TSs market. however, was ehaFae.
terised LARGELY By spreading operations
among spectators who have with
drawn from long positions In the ex-
plrlng March delivery, Some were
swapping positions within q commodity
and some were ewitching from one
commodity 70 another.
Generally. the commercial support
was described as iight.
At midday, wheat was v cent q
bushsi lover 70 hisher. March
sI19h; oats Unbalanced To- " lower,
March l72at cents; rye Ma higher,
March l,3lh; soybeans y lower 70 y
higher, March S2.bih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
SIS Million Outflow

CHICAGO (APD-The Con-
tainer Corp. Of America says 1t
has plans for expanding and
undermining paperboard mills
at Brewton, Ala. and Circle
vile. Ohio. at a total outlay Of
s25 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
bends IN The foregoing table are annual
disbursements based % the last quarterly
or semlannual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deglg.
mated as regular are identified In the
following fo0tnotes.
a-Als0 extra or extras. b. Annual rate
Plus stock dividend. e. Liquidating diyi-
dend. d. Declared or paid In 1919 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. 4 Pay.
able IN stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend o. ex-diatrlbullon
year. Declared o. paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-poclared o. paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deieFred O. 20 Sction
taken Al last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1861 plus stock divi-
dend t-Payahle In stock during 1859.
estimated cash value. on ex-dlvidend or
ex distribution date.
Z-Sales 10 full
cid Called. I'd -Ex dividend. x-Dis-
TX Distributed. n u rights. Nv With,
cut warrants. WV With warrants. Wd :
When distributed. When issued. nd j.
next day delivery. r
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Side and bottom
hens are blind.
stitched.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Chair and Sofa SlipcOvers as low as $50
Harmony House quality at Sears low prices Sears has
fabrics in cOlOs and patterns TO suit any decorating
theme you wish TO create. Seams are nylOnsewn for
extra strength Choice of either kick pleats or box
pleats.
.. Seem BladsMburp Wisconsin, ArknotOn
AIabema end Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-05-01

SHOP TODAY TO 6 PM.
Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and Fri
b. days. $50 am. TO 9'p.m. darlington Only 10
$50; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
.9;30a.m. TO 6 pm. Free Parking!
Puoo z
Evening star., 1963-01-18
S29(64**

that performs like champ on reg
ular gasoline.
Then, there's the way Chrysler is
put together. Quality all the way.
So well made, in fact, that your
Chrysler dealer provides you with
Americas longest and best new Car
warrantyt-5 years or $4,000 miles.
You have fewer worries about
expensive repair bills. And because
Evening star., 1963-01-18

X; Frank Brown, manager of
x; Stan Williams, president,
williams Motor Co.; Bob Flem-
ing, general manager. Williams
Motor Co.; Ernie Edwards, Of
flee clerk, x corp.
July IL, 1868
Personal use by company Of
ficers-9 ANA pm.
July l3, 9163
Employe recreation, 10 am.-
8 pm; fishing and sun bath
ing, Salt Bay.
Frank Brown, manager Of x
corp, Ben Smith, assistant
manager; Ernie Edwards, Of
flee clerk; Mary Saunders,
secretary; Betty Peters, secre-
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Of braking and halting. The
basic one is the Snow
Plow." You start by going
straight with skis parallel. At
a given point, you press your
heels outward. Thus, the
rear ends of your skis come
apart while the tips stay
close together, forming a v
open in the rear. The skis
rest on their inside edges,
producing a braking action
which, depending on how
hard you press the edges
into the snow. slows down
your speed and brings you
to a halt.
Throughout this process
your knees should remain
slightly bent and your point
of gravity should be in front
of you.
Watch out for your ski
Evening star., 1963-01-18
FORE AND AFT
Predicted
Log Group
Organizes

A new boating organization
has been formed in the Chesa-
peake Bay area for the express
purpose of conducting pre-
dicted log contests.
To be known as the Chesa-
peake Cruisers Association, it
replaces the organization
known as Sun -Ann-Pat which
for four years has been spon-
soring these events.
The first meeting took place
in Annapolis when H. Warren
Crawford of Annapolis was
elected commodore; James H.
Shearer of Baltimore, executive
officer; William Keimig of Bal
timore, secretary, and Joseph
Corsanatti of Annapolis, treas
urer.
Membership is drawn from
power squadrons and yacht
clubs in Washington, Salisbury,
Baltimore, Annapolis, and
Reading, Pa.
This years predicted log con-
-test will take place over Labor
Day week end and will start
from West River and end. at
Middle River. Baltimore.
Charter membership is being
held open until March /, For
further information contact
Commodore Crawford at A
Baltimore Annapolis boule-
ward, Severna Park.
- y
The Potomac Valley Boating
Club has a new meeting place
1t will gather the third Mon
day evening of each month in
the Citizens Building and Loan
Co. office in Kensington.
George Jones has beer
named commodore; William
Payne, vice commodore; Steve
Matovitch, rear commodore anc
cruisemaster; Mrs. Ruth Gold
stein. secretary, and DR.. r. H
Mitchell, membership chair
man.
A Change of Watch dinner
will take place February 2 al
the Sphinx Club at AlmaS
Temple. Several meetings are
planned with the Maryland
Outboard Cruising Club o.
Baltimore.
The Annapolis Yacht Club
Severn Sailing Association
Naval Academy Sailing Associ'
alton and Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron are joining in spon.
soring the 1868 North Ameri-
can Mems Championship NAL
lory Cup) races the week q
September 9 off Annapolis.
Eight shippers, the pick from
eight districts within thl
United States and Canada, vii
take part in the four-da.
round robin series to be saileC
in Mobjack Glass sloopS.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HOW 1T WORKS ....@
TaxLaw Tightens
Boat Deductions

and boats. Ordinary expenses,
such as maintenance and de-
probation, are not allowable
unless they are used pri-
marily for the furtherance of
the taxpayers trade or busi-
ness"
AS the Internal Revenue
Service has ruled, this means
that at least SOL per cent of
the boats use must be for busi-
ness purposes.
Must Be Directly Related
Again, such expenses are de-
ductible only to the extent they
are directly related to the
active conduct of such trade
or business" Thus, even If the
boat is used more than so
per cent for business, ordinary
expenses may not be deducted
except to the extent they pro-
duce immediate business bene-
fit. That doesn't include good
will.
On the other hand, certain
expenses incidental to the use
of the boat such as serving a
prospective customer liquor
aboard or even entertaining
him at a yacht club, are de-
ductible If they are associated
with the active conduct of the
taxpayers business and If, and
here is an important phrase,
they occur directly preceding
or following a transaction.
There Is one other way full
expenses of your boat may be
deducted. That is if it is MAIN
tained primarily for the bene-
fit of employees and not for Of
ficers, stockholders or highly
compensated personnel.
1t also must be noted that
no entertainment expense may
be 'lavish or extravagant." This
means that you cannot take
a prospect on a two-week
cruise to Bermuda but pre-
cisely what else would be law
ish awaits further clarification.
How to Keep Record
AS for record-keeping, here is
a good sample. x corporation,
engaged in the manufacture of
automobile parts, maintains a
yacht for the entertainment of
customers and employees. Its
record for a one week period
from July 7-13, 1868, might
show the following:
Week beginning July 7, 1868:
July 10, 1868
Negotiate and sign contract
to manufacture engine blocks
for Williams Motor Co.; sail
ing on Salt Bay 9 a.m.-6 pm;
contract negotiations hours.
Mike Roberts, president of X;
! Don Jones, vice president OF
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Biologists Of the Maryland
/, Game and Inland Fish Com
mission report that fishing has
been excellent lately in the
warm water of the PEPCO
plant on the Potomac near
Dickerson.
The fishing begins at Whites
Ferry and continues upriver to
where the warm water enters
the river. Because of conges-
ton along the highway, the
commission says plans are be-
ing made to provide river ac-
cess and parking facilities.
30 Strings of IL 20 17-inch
smallmouth bass Gre being
caught on minnowH, the biol
ogists report, while crappie are
hitting the same bats. Carp
are favoring dough bait and
one 20-pounder has been taken
Rough scale suckers, catfish
and some bass are taking
worms.
Guy Rogers, regional fish cul-
Evening star., 1963-01-18

tips. They should be about
two inches apart. Don't
cross them or you'll fall.
Steep Slopes
So far, you have learned
to go down straight. The
next thing is "traversing"
steep slopes where you don't
want to schuSs.
Here, another important
element comes into the pic
ture: To put your weight
onto the proper ski.
This calls for introduction
of a new term: uphill ski"
and "downhill ski"
When you traverse a slope
from left to right, your right
ski becomes the uphill ski,
your left the downhill one,
and vice versa.
Never forget this: Your
weight should always rest on
the downhill ski, never on
the uphill. Your body leans
away from the slope. The
sleeper the slope, the more
your body leans outward.
Otherwise, with your
weight on the wrong (uphill)
ski and body leaning toward
the slope, gravity pulls you
the wrong way and the skis
slip away from under you.
Now try this: Skis parallel,
uphill ski slightly forward,
weight on downhill ski, up
hill shoulder slightly for
ward, knees slightly bent.
There you go.
copyright. 1868.
The Associated Press)
Sunday. The Sideword Slide
Evening star., 1963-01-18

tary; Jim Phillips. stock room
employe.
With all this, Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Caplin says:
There is no intention to
limit or curtail the use of
boats or yachts by American
boat owners. Nor is there any
intention to curtail personal
enjoyment or social entertain
ment of these facilities. The
primary objective according to
Congress is to eliminate the
situation in which a favored
few were having the majority
of taxpayers pick up the tab
for their personal and social
entertainment under the guise
of business expense"
Evening star., 1963-01-18

$2964 is the kind of price most
people associate with a smaller car.
They seldom expect to find it on a
full-size precision engineered
Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan.
After all, look at all the value
a Chrysler offers. Features like
torsion-bar suspension; all-welded,
one-piece body; carpeting; trip
odometer; and the Newport engine
Evening star., 1963-01-18

the warranty can be passed on to
the next owner, you can count on
excellent Chrysler resale value.
So, if you cotton to smaller prices,
big value and big cars remember,
we don't build any jr. editions) get
in touch with your Chrysler dealer.
'usny~s suggested retail D,s u Ns~Dor 4oo0 sedan sSe
A ssts and local 1ss. an. Aoo osstnsioo sh~oas wns
veil tires sTta
Evening star., 1963-01-18
HUNTING AND FISHING
Angling Reported
Good at Dickerson

turist for the Eastern Shore,
says that ice fishing has been
booming on the North East
River. Largemouth bass catches
have been very good but few
yellow perch or other species
have been taken.
Bats vary from live min
nows to artificial lures with
the most successful one a lure
with a small piece of red bal
loon attached to the hook.
Rogers added that large
mouth bass and bluegills are
being caught at Frazers and
Back Creek Lakes and in a
number of small ponds in Cecil
County.
The Izaak Walton League of
America is holding a leader
ship workshop today, tomor-
row and Sunday at the Motel
Washingtonian on Route 240
in Gaithersburg. Theme is
Setting the Pace for Conser-
vation Action"
Participating are Jack Bin
ford, national president. Alden
Erskine, past national presi-
dent, Reynolds Harnsberger,
chairman Of the Executive
Board, Joe Penfold, national
conservation director. and
others.
Dedication Of Kent Acres will
take place at 2:30 pm. Sun
day. This is land on Route 240
decided TO the national organi-
zation for a demonstration
area and eventual conservation
headquarters. The new club
house Of the Frederick Chapter
will be dedicated at 4;30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Sportsman S Calendar

WALTON LEAGUE-Buffalo dinner
and installation OF officers Ab ESQ
ley hlehway and olebe road, Arlington.
Dancine 10 follow,
TAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Business meeting a. 2 pm Sunday
At clubhouse.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Let's say you own a cabin
cruiser that's used about 80
per cent for business purposes
and the rest Of the time for
your personal pleasure, Should
you take a tax deduction on
the 80 per cent?
Well, under the Revenue Act
of 1862, enacted last October
and effective January /, don't
do it. In order to qualify for
the deduction, more than half
of the use of the boat must
have been for business pur-
poses.
Even then, there are special
restrictions, all stemming from
the intent of Congress to cur
tail abuses in travel and en-
tertainment deductions.
First, though, it must be
made clear that all this ap-
plies to your 1868 returns, not
those for 1862 due by April
is. On the 1862 returns, pro-
coed exactly as you have done
in the past.
Keep Detailed Records
Next, you should have start
ed on January / to keep de-
tailed records, on all your boat
ing expenses, including dock
age, insurance, depreciation, re-
pairs and so forth. When the
season opens. maintain a day
by-day account of the boats
use, both business and per-
sonal.
This is because the new Law
requires tighter record-keeping
requirements for the substan-
tiation of such deductions. NJ
special form is prescribed. Fol
the average boat owner, 1t car
be as simple as a diary, but
entries must be made while
he has full knowledge of the
expenditure.
No longer can reasonable
estimates be made of deducti
BILE expenses. No partial deduc'
tions are allowable where th'
taxpayer can prove some legiti
mate expense but not all. 1
is not necessary to submit tht
records with your 1868 return
but you must be prepared II
support the entire deduction.
Specific Rules Set Up
In your 1862 return, you ar,
still allowed to take a deduc
ton on any portion of you
boats expense if it is used TO
! business purposes. That is al
changed.
In the new law, there ar
specific rules for business en-
tertainment facilities, includin
hunting lodges. summer home
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY TONI sAILER

. ny AOANA DAAAGN
Your first straight des-
cent-or "Schuss" German
for shot)-should be follow
ed by 20 or 80 more to help
you acquire a sense Of bal
ance.
To increase your stability,
put in such little extras as
going down without poles,
-~>-~--~~-~-~-
Fourth Of a series by the Olympic
champion.
, arms stretched sidewards,
lifting one foot and then the
other, bending of knees into
low crouch (Which you'll
need at high speeds), and
twisting of hips with arms
out.
Broking and HoIting
Now you schuss.
But how do you stop?
There are various methods
Evening star., 1963-01-18

to authorized Chyr Dealers Warranty against defects material and workman
ship repair without
charge for required bo for 5000 miles whichever comes ms on
the bek and internal Transmission and Internal parts eTeo
mo manual ehg toqe converter drive shaft s ereoo oUst
coef denha me vehicle has been
eaod reasonable Intervals chVS Certified Car Care schedules
Evening star., 1963-01-18

49, see EMPIRE. ctf1YstER CORPORATION
MARYLAND
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC.
~ Washington Blvd.. loUfsl
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1903 Shovu Ave, lndon Heed
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2ip g. Moniuomefy Ave. Rockville
SELLERS SALES 9 SERVICE, INC.
677e Bulilmors Ave Rlystdols
|. p. STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC.
ll4i Eoii.Wsn Hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Sunday: The Sideword Slide.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Fourth Of a series by the Olympic
champion.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

TVWN'LWTFN W FUFENTVNN oFTVW =
MoRELANo MOTORS CO., INC.
WoldoH
VIRGINIA
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd.. Arlington
BAUsERMAN's SERVICE, INC.
eolvmblu Pike and olsbs 3D., Arlington
r. .. CLARK MOTOR co.
Mufksi end liberty Sh., lsssbvfa
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Rogers Gets
I'd Chance
For Revenge

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
gets his second chance for
revenge against Killer Austin
In the monthly wrestling show
at the Washington Coliseum
tomorrow night. The first
bout begins at $3.50. r.a-
In their first match Austin
fractured Rogers leg in Mon
treal a few months ago. A
rematch was scheduled here,
but 1t was stopped when both
Austin and Rogers were de-
clared out on their feet. The
bout was ruled d draw.
Tomorrow nights bout will
be to a finish, with conven-
tional falls disregarded.
Also on the program is an
eight-man tag team match
! pitting Dory Dixon. Bobo
Brazil, Art Thomas and Johnny
Valentine against Johnny
Barend, Magnificent Maurice
and John and Chris Tolas.
Irish Pat Barrett will meet
Karl Won Hess. Pete Sanchez
faces The Shadow. Tommy
o'Toole takes on Tim Wood,
Pedro Morales meets Ron Reed
and Gordo Chihuahua faces
jolly Charlie in supporting
matches.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the fine. I know that. II II
m cans I can't play In the
States, then ! won't play" Alou
said.
Hell pay" Frick said from
Bronxville. N. Y. 1--WE had lots
OF cases where they said they
wouldn't pay fines. They all
pay.
"Alou and Marichal and these
other boys were phoned by my
office and instructed not TO
play. We explained why. That
wasn't a Dominican League
ser.ys II was q series OF
games put on by a promoter
with fellows flown down there. /"
Frick said the players had
been denied permission because
ineligible players participated
In the games.
Il didn't announce the fines. .
Frick said. II never do. will
say this, though. Alou and
Marichal. since they live In the
Dominican Republica, weren't
fined nearly as much as the
others involved"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
As 1t Turns Out, There
Are Some Court Bluffs
By FRANCIS STANN

class or other teams than how big or
small the crowds are that come out to
watch the varsity team play once week
or so.
"If Maryland, let us say, has 1000
boys practicing and playing basketball
regularly 1t is obviously doing great
deal more for It's students than If 1t has
10000 spectators watching only 20 boys
weekly in one of the showplaces Of the
country"
There was more but Mr.. Wares point
already seems to have been made clear.
Not bad point, either.
There was passing reference in the
recent basketball series about the Wash
ington Bears, an all-Negro outfit that
operated in 1923. The Bears we're de-
scribed as one of the pro outfits that didn't
last very long.
81 WOULD LIKE to set the record
straight as far as the Bears being 'finan-
cial flop" writes E. L. Conway, jr. ITO
gether with Mr.. Harold Jackson, was in
charge of the Bears we played at
Turner's Arena every Sunday afternoon
and the club was so good that the Arena
was too small to accommodate the crowds.
". The crowds forced the Bears
management to play all of their big games
in double header style. We would play
one game at $3.50 o'clock and play the
same club at $3.50 o'clock that night. On
quite a few occasions the Police Depart
ment would stop us from selling tickets"
Mr.. Conway goes further, explaining
that the Bears won 30-odd in row. "This
club entered the pro tournament in Chi
cago with this perfect record and won the
worlds pro title in Chicago Stadium in
1943-still undefeated," he adds.
The only thing he didn't mention
was why the Bears didn't function from
1914 onward.
THERE ARE SOME impressive statistics
concerning roundball on the high school
level which was not touched upon in the
series. Our own guy, Carl Sell scholastic
editor of The Star, jots down these notes:
Scholastic basketball this season will
draw an estimated 10000 fans. That's
supposed to be a conservative estimate.
The formula we're supporting is one by
Jim Cawood, one Of our contributing
writer's He says there are approximately
70 games per week "a light estimate)
drawing an average Of 1000 fans.
That's 10000 week for II weeks, or
10000. Cawood says the low number of
games compensates for the ones with poor
or no attendance. I believe him."