davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
Z. Announcements
8. Personals
4. SchoolS-Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets-Birds
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. SWap-Sell- Trade
13. Want to Buy-Misc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
is. Apts-Ro ooms-Furn.
Is. Apartments-Unfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans BankS-InveS.
81. Farms, Acre, Sell
22. Lots for Sale
%. Real Estate-Sell
"a. Office Whse-Rent
IS. Wanted to Rent
rs. Trailer Space-Rent
27. Trailers for Rent
28. Trailers for Sale
%. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

three times for 80 yards In siz
games this year. Last year he
carried 4S times for 112 yards
getting his chances in the last
three games Of the season.
Fumbled Kickoffs Hurt
Two costly fumbles on kick.
offs. one against the Brown,
and the other last Sunday al
Pittsburgh, both paving the
way for touchdowns, hastened
Leroy'S departure. He couldn't
dislodge Dick James or Billy
Barnes at left half, and he
couldn't be depended on to re-
turn puntS and kickoffs.
Francis will be the third full
back behind Don Bossler and
Jim Cunningham in the Red
skins new table or organiza-
ton. He'll be in direct compe.
tition with Cunningham. which
could open the way to the start
ing position. Bossler will be
shifted to halfback If anything
happens to Barnes or James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Holland Has
Chance toSet
Aerial Mark

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. Is CAP)
-MerV Holland Il pitching for
. loser. but the George WASH
ington Quarterback may wind
up setting 9 Southern Confer
ence record for pass compile
tons.
In five games-all Colonial
defeats-the senior from Mid
way. Pa, has completed So Of
SO passes for $40 yards and
five touchdowns. At this clip,
Holland will break the COM
pletion mark Of SO set in 1857
by Billy Baker Of Furman.
Also threatened Is the passing
yardage record Of 1922 set in
1860 by Howard Dyer Of VAdI.
Holland and another quar-
terback. Bob Schweickert of
Virginia Tech. dominate the
conference statistics at the
seasons midway point.
Schweickert, already far
ahead in total offense, grabbed
the lead in rushing this week.
The junior from Bon Air, Va,
has 1877 yards in total offense,
131 more than Holland. In
rushing for 87-yards against
William & Mary Saturday,
Schweickert moved past Ernest
Zuberer of Furman. Zuberer
trails by Is yards, 387 to 371.
Also a factor in rushing now
is Dick Drummond Of George
Washington, who is up to third
with 314 yards after Q very
slow start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Staa winter

The last unhappy chapter Of
one Of the most dramatic trades
in National Football League
history ended yesterday when
the Redskins handed Halfback
Leroy jackson his walking
papers.
The speedster from Western
Illinois University may return to
haunt Coach Bill McPeak with
another NIL club. Or, If none
wants him, he almost Is certain
to turn up on the roster Of an
American League team, but not
at the $4,000 salary paid by
Washington.
It was Q calculated risk Nc
Peak took in deciding to place
Jackson on waivers and bring
up Fullback Dave Francis from
the taxi squad, but one he had
to take. Leroy didn't help the
team and Francis might.
In Davis Deal
Jackson came to the Red
skins December IA, 1861, In q
deal with the Browns. The
Washington club got fancy
footed Bobby Mitchell and
Jackson, whom the Browns, at
the Redskins direction had
picked as their No. / draft
choice. In return the Redskins
gave the Browns All-American
Halfback Ernie Davis Of SYRIA
cuse, whom they had selected
No. I In the draft.
Davis died last winter, q VIC
tim of leukemia. Now Jackson
has Topped. Only Mitchells
spectacular play for the Red
skins saved the deal from being
Q complete washout.
McPeak's decision to waive
jackson was made late yester-
day after some elaboration
with other Redskin coaches.
jackson carried the ball only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
REPLACES JACKSON
Dave Francis Back With Redskins

This was one Of the chances
McPeak considered before de-
Gliding to cut bait with Jack
son. 1t was not . pleasant
task for the coach, but the
parting was amiable. Not often
does q team drop q No. l choice,
although the Steelers did last
week in waving Fullback Bob
Ferguson. who was picked up
by the Vikings.
Emphasis this week in pre-
pairing for the Cardinals visit
to d. c. Stadium Sunday will
be on offense. Francis, whose
hopes Of making the squad IN
training camp were erased by
q pulled hamstring muscle,
knows the system well, has good
running action and Is ambi-
tious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By ROBERT SOAnEERS
Star STAN Writar

It may be the year Of the
quarterback" everywhere else,
but at Pittsburgh it's the year
Of the chancellor" and 50 far.
DR.. Edward H. Litchfield has a
better won-lost record than
Roger Staubach.
Litchfield. chancellor Of the
University Of Pittsburgh, gave
unique orders to John Michele
sen, the school coach, telling
him It's not necessary to win,
as long as the losses are excit-
ing.
AS q result, the games have
been both exciting and win
ming. The Panthers come to
Annapolis to meet Navy before
q sellout house Saturday rank
ed third in the Nation, first in
Lambert Trophy balloting and
with . perfect 40 record. Navy
is Al.
They also come as the under
dogs. Navy is favored by five
points in the early line.
Panthers Eager
However. the Panthers are
more than a little eager to
smack down the impudent Mid
dies who clobbered them, 32-e,
in the Oyster Bowl last year by
using . sucker play, the first
time they got the ball, as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Hes one Of the best on pass
protection" McPeak said. He
was behind the others In camp
because he wasn't familiar with
screen passes, draw plays and
eheck-offs - things he didn't
have In college. We think he's
got it all now"
Not Q bulldozer - Francis
measurements are exactly the
same as Bosseler's. s-feet-l.
212 pounds-the newcomer new
ertheleSs generates q lot Of
power. He Is q understanding.
smooth runner and led Ohio
State in rushing and scoring
last year with 624 yards and
seven touchdowns. He had a
52-yard average running the
ball. Francis was the Redskins
seventh draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Favored Navy Must Adjust
To Stepped-Up Pitt Offense

to Jim Traficsnt last year, gets
the ball away quickly, but his
accuracy beyond 20 yards is
suspect. But he must have been
doing a lot Of passing within
that range because he COM
pleted "a Of 81. He is spelled
by Kenny Lucas younger
brother Of Richie Lucas. an All
American at Penn State in
1859.
Mazurek and Staubach are
hardly carbon copies. While
Mazurek's efficiency deterio-
rates beyond 20 yards, Stau-
bach is often that far behind
the line of scrimmage when he
throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
QUESTION

QUESTION
You are the Toledo quarter
back against Western Mich.
gan. which is using a tight six
man defense (six-man line
with linemen opposite youI
guards and tackles, linebackers
opposite your ends). Realizing
that to win you must halt the
tremendous pursuit Of the
charged-up Broncos, what play
viii you call In midfield on
third down and eight:
1. Option Quarterback runs
laterally down scrimmage line,
either keeping off tackle on
pitching to halfback wide)?
2. Inside reverse off defen-
Sive guard?
3. Pass with halfback and
end going into same area?
4. Counter flake to outside
hit back over middle)?
Answer on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
You Be the
Quarterback

By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, ststs University Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

lever to pry Pitt loSss from its
aplomb.
And when the game starts
Saturday. one thing Is certain.
Those old Navy defenses will
be no more good because the
old Pittsburgh attack Is be-
dazzling to behold.
No one is more aware Of that
than Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach. who was asked If there
is really something new in the
Panthers playbooks.
Hardin answered in enthu-
siastic agreement.
They've thrown rs passes In
four games and they only threw
l07 all last year. They had
fourth and one on their own II
and went for it. They had third
and five on their own 10 and
threw a pass"
They didn't do things like
this before, but then they've
never been off to q 40 start
before under Nicholson, or any
body, since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Limited Range

Consequently, Navy won't be
able to concentrate on stopping
a running offense for the new
Pitt likes to throw, too, even
though Fred Mazurek has q
limited range.
The word from Pennsylvania
Is that Mazurek, who threw
only Is passes as an understudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Onto Sink SIS Billion
In Facilities and Tools

doing anything a competitive
company should do"
He noted that suits against
General Motors now pending
which charge monopoly do not
involve the passenger car or
truck business. These include
a suit in Cleveland which would
divest GIN OF its Euclid ma
chinery division, a suit in Chi
cago charging monopoly OF
diesel locomotives. and a suit
in Detroit which alleges a
monopoly In inter-city buses.
Mr.. Bonner and Mr.. Gordon
said General Motors is stock
piling steel against the possible
ity OF a steel strike later this
year. Mr.. Gordon said normal
GIN inventories OF steel range
between $4,000 and 100000
tons. that present stocks are 10
TO is per cent over normal, and
that stocks by the end Of July
may be one million tons over
normal. He noted that date
would be the first at which a
labor stoppage might occur UNI
der the steel contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
9-Mi|Iion Ton
Steel Output
Seen in March

CLEVELAND (AP).-Several
factors suggest steel production
in March will top 8 million
tons, the highest level in nearly
a year, Steel Magazine said
today.
Seasonal factors and some
inventory building, added to a
market that's riding an up
trend, will stimulate output,
the Woodworking weekly said
But there won't be a boom
to rival last years because
buyers have learned that they
don't have to do all their
stockpiling in the first quar-
ter" the magazine said. ad-
ding:
Steel said demand will be
stepped up by canmakers,
structural fabricators, road
builders and pipeline COM
panieS.
Inventory buildup, although
slow, definitely is underway,
the magazine stated. 1t quoted
one Ford Motor Co. purchasing
executive as having written
suppliers early this month to
place firm orders by March is
to cover the initial portion of
its stockpile program scheduled
for delivery in may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Bid to Meroe
Banks Fails
Due to Fees
BY the Associated Press

Controller of the Currency
James j. Saxon turned down
a proposed New York bank
consolidation today and in
dictated he will reject mergers
involving brokerage fees.
Mr.. Saxton ruled CONSOLE
dalton of Security National
Bank of Long Island, Hunting
ton, N. Y, and the First Ma
tional Bank of Southampton,
N. Y, "is not in the public
interest"
The controller said many
factors in the proposed con-
solidation suggested approval
but added the participation of
a broker in arranging it ran
against the public interest.
Security National, he said,
had agreed to pay a brokerage
lee represented a minimum OF
$4,000 for promotion of the
consolidation, contingent only
upon his approval of the APP
plication.
Mr.. Saxon observed his Of
flee had recently accepted a
proposal which resulted in
payment of a fee of more than
500, 900.
Had we been aware of that
fee," Mr.. Saxon said, that
merger would not have beer
approved since we believe that
this practice in the business OF
banking is at variance with the
public interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

DETROIT (AP).-Chairman
Frederic @. Bonner and Presi-
dent John Gordon told a Joint
news conference today that
General Motors will spend
about $740 million for plants
and equipment worldwide In
1868. up about 500 million
from 1862.
They said total GIN expendi-
lures for facilities and tools
will reach $2.5 billion for the
l962-63 period.
In a Commute session with
reporters the two General Mo-
tors executives covered a wide
range Of subjects including
seat belts - they think they
should remain voluntary - 10
the corporations tax bill-Sl. 3
billion for 1862.
Asked about repeated sugges-
tions that the Federal Govern
ment is treating General Mo-
tors with unusual diligence,
Mr. Bonner said II do not feel
we have been held back, cir
cumscribed or detoured from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Boat Supermorket
Plans Construction

Boat Supermarket of Bla-
densburg, Nd, plans to con-
struct a new display building
at its present site, 4617 An
napolis road.
Howard Nicholson, general
manager. reported boat and
motor sales for spring delivery
totaled 1888 ,908, an increase of
$249,329 over last year. The
firm recently acquired dealer
ships of the Owens Yacht and
Mercury lines in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
and the District.
The new building will have
$500 square feet of space and
a balcony for overhead viewing
of boats. 1t will be completed
this spring. The firm also has
a display site at 5l00 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Waterproof Glove
Sales Match ~

National user sales Of water
proof gloves have reached an
annual total Of approximately
$50 million, according to John
r. Jones, general sales mana
ger of the Pioneer Rubber Co.,
Willard, Ohio.
The executive, In Washing
ton for the Association OF OPP
Grating Room Nurses exhibit,
noted that industry sales in
1868 are expected to increase
about IL per cent--a rate
equivalent to that recorded in
1862. The exhibit, at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel, is scheduled
to run through Wednesday.
over 100 million pairs Of
waterproof gloves were sold
last year for a variety Of hand
and product protection appli-
cations, Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP).-HOEs 5000; fairly
active, butchers and soWs strong ID
rs higher; shippers took around sd
per cent OF salable supply: 1-2 10000
10: butchers 16.75-16.00; 100 head at
1928; mixed I-3 l9O-226 lbs. 1895
1900; 22O-20O lbs. l5.OO-I5.5O; 2-3
250-30Q lbs 14.25-15. 90; mixed Ia
32O-400 ID sows 13.25-14.0O: 40O-5OO
lbs. l2;75,l3.50; 20 100000 lbs.
Cattle 1880; calves none; trading
fairly active, slaughter steers steady
to strong; heifers fully steady; COWS
steady TO strong: bulls steady; three
loads prime 1,250-1 ,2se ID. slaughter
steers 1915: other loads mostly prime
1,150-1 400 lbs. 26.25-26.6O includ-
ing load l.400 lbs. at 1920: bulk high
choice and prime l.l00-1,356 lbs
25.76-26: 25; bulk choice COOL 1850
lbs, q. 50-26, 75; comparable grade
loads choice I.4OO-i 800 lbs. "a. 90.
20.00-2l.O0 including load standard
and good 1,435 ID Holsteins. 20.b0;
couple loads high choice and prime
900-1 900 ID. heifers 2b.26-25 so:
bulk choice $50 1850 lbs, 24.26;
commercial cows I4.0O-16. 90; Gamers
and cutters II.60-I4.OO: utility and
commercial bulls 1S.O0-2O.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Arinc Research
Has Record Sales

Arinc Research Corp. of
Washington had record sales of
$2,305,000 in 1862, an increase
of % per cent over the previous
year, the company reported.
President j. S. Anderson said
the growth was due to in
creased work in space programs
and integral electronics. The
firm is a subsidiary of Aero
nautical Radio, Inc, and en-
ploys $50 at its headquarters
at 100 K street NV. and in a
Patio Alto (CalifO facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ON WHEELS
Year in Sales?
A Lush-PIush'

Were it not for continued
surging sales, the automobile
industry might have the tickle
buying habits Of the public as
its greatest worry.
Built-in insurance against
this sort of thing-the wide d.
versity Of offerings all along
every line-also serves as an
answer to those who ques-
ton why so many models"
At any rate, the annual
Automobile Show in Chicago
opened Saturday on a highly
optimistic sales note, plus in
dustry-wide acknowledgment II
a resurgence Of the lavish-lux-
ury trend in cars.
Chrysler's C. E. Briggs told
a Chicago Show preview that
automobiles making the best
sales gains are those with ex-
ira equipment and price tags
higher than average.
Some people," Mr.. Briggs
said, call it the lush and plush
era. I would prefer to say that
1t is the time of sophistica-
ton in the choice Of automo-
biles."
He said it is an industry
wide trend and cited the Ply
mouths hevrolet-Ford group,
which shows that high line
models are taking 53.7 per cent
of total production - highest
since 1857.
No one from the auto In
dustry's high-level thinking de-
partment has been bra h
enough to even mention pos
sible decline of the compact
car. ALI sales are too high to
consider such a possibility.
Mr.. Briggs says the forces OF
competition brought about the
greater diversity in American
automobiles, starting with In
PRODUCTION of compacts in the
late 1950s. This, he noted, was
followed by the introduction OF
a wide range Of cars of many
sizes, wheelbase lengths and
purposes.
General Motors Edward M.
Cole has predicted near rec
ord" sales throughout 1868. De-
liveries in January, you may
have noted in the daily dis
patches, were the highest fol-
that month in auto history.
Mr.. Cole forecast sales OF
seven million this year, includ-
ing 1000 imports.
One of those imports being
introduced at the Chicago Show
is the Ford Consul Cortina with
a new, higher-powered engine.
After driving the current
Cortina with SO horsepower
last week, introduction Of the
new 64-horsepower model car
bode nothing but good.
The lowered-powered mode
is a nigh-perfect commutel
automobile and, once rolling or
the highway, is a fine conserv-
alive tourer. It is not, an6
was not intended to be by any
means, a dragster or q fast
light-leaver.
The Cortina, sturdy and quiet
has one Of the finest four
speed manual gearboxes in the
business, all four speeds syn
chromesh.
The Associated Press Be I
Phlegar reports from Detroit
(noting reluctance Of manu-
facturers to talk about ever
newer models) that only two
Of the 1864 cars plan to offel
aluminium engines. This is {
drop Of six in two years. MAR
problem is cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Office-ut-Home Deductions
By SYLVIA PORTER

are q sales manager who
must submit a daily sales re-
port. Ordinarily, you finish
this in your employers Of
flee, but occasionally you
can't complete 1t before the
office closes, so you finish
up at home. You can't claim
any home expenses, says the
Treasury, because you use
your home as an office only
incidentally and occasionally
instead Of regularly.
Let's assume your job
clearly requires you to use
your home regularly for all
or part Of your work. Here's
how to figure out how much
Of your overall home ex-
penses are deductible. You
can deduct in full interest
on your mortgage and real
estate taxes; there's no prob
lem here. You also can de-
duct a portion Of your rent
payment (if you rent the
apartment or house,, your
electricity bills. gas bills. etc.
You can deduct the cost Of
repairs, painting, etc.. for
the room you use as an Of
flee.
II you own your own home
and paint the outside Of the
house or repair the roof,
you can allocate part Of this
expense to the room you use
as an office and deduct 1t.
You can also allocate part
of depreciation on your house
as an expense and deduct it
in part as a business ex-
pense because of the room
you use as an office. You
cannot, though, deduct any
part of the cost of repairs
made to a bedroom or other
room used exclusively for
personal reasons, or any part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Collaboration with the Research institute Of Amerca

Of what you spend for lawn
care and landscaping, says
the Treasury.
Space Comparison
After you figure out which
Of your home expenses may
be allocated in part to your
office, your next step is to
make the ALLEGATIONS. A space
comparison is q common way
to do this. For instance, If
you use one room out Of six
or use 200 square feet of
space out Of 1900 square feet.
you can deduct one-sixth of
the expenses. The Treasury
permits you also to use any
other reasonable method of
ALLEGATION.
If you do your work at
home In a den or other room
which is suitable for personal
use as well, the Treasury
rules that you must cut your
deductible office-at-home ex-
penses to the ratio Of time
you use the room out of "a
hours. This is the tough
part Of the guides.
The above guides were is
sued by the Treasury to cover
employees, but they would APP
pear to apply equally to self
employed persons. AS q dem
fist, physician, lawyer, other
self-employed individual with
an office or part-time office
at home. you are also en-
titled to deduct q portion Of
your home expenses. In GER
tain situations as a self-em-
ployed person, you might
also be entitled to deduct
part Of your lawn and land
scaping costs.
Tomorrow: Expense ac-
count records for 1868.
distributed, 1868. by the Hall Syndi
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
By CHARLES YARBRoUcH

He also says that starting
with 1854, the smaller Buick,
Oldsm0biIe and Tempest mod
els will use separate frames,
rather than untitled construc-
ton.
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's Clubs, Is
out with another appeal to her
SIS million members to get even
more seat belt conscious.
She urged immediate stepped
up support Of the ''WOmen's
Crusade for Seat Belts" CO.
sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton and the Auto Industries
Highway Safety Committee.
Under Virginia's new law, all
1868 automobiles must have
seat belts and the law comes
to the District next year.
The mail also brought a re-
minder of the fine seat belt
variation offered by the Swed-
ish VOlvO-a combination seat
and shoulder harness which
not only prevents the hips from
lunging forward, but the shoul-
ders as well.
Then comes Studebaker's an
nouncement that beginning
March /, all Studebaker cars
will be equipped with seat belts.
Sherwood Egbert, Studebaker
president, told a news confer
ence that dealers could remove
the belts If customers insisted.
50 -
Retired Brig. Gen. John G.
Fowler, president of Fowler
Motors, Ltd, of Arlington, Va.
has been named Dealer Of the
Year by Britain's ROOtes Mot
Ors for the second successive
year. Fowler Motors topped
more than 500 dealers repre-
senting Rootes' Hillman, Sum-
beam Alpine, Rapier and Hum
Der lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Parker Finance
Declares Dividend

Directors Of Parker Finance
Corp. of Silver Spring have de-
clared a 9 cents quarterly
dividend on common stock. the
fourth payment since the COM
pany became publicly owned
last April.
1t is payable March 20 to
holders of record February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

six ounce serving. 1t will be
sold in 12-ounce returnable
bottles, available in six pack
containers and in cold bottle
outlets.
Other testing has been
planned for Philadelphia and
Pennsauken. N. j., in March.
The company noted that the
public spent some $18 million
on low calorie beverages last
year, 100 per cent increase
over the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Auto Parts Firm
To Move Offices

Roberts Brothers Co., auto
motive parts distributors. is
moving to a warehouse and
office at 6035 Blair road NV.
from its present site at Seven
tenth and U streets NV. The
firm serves Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.