davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

odist Building across from
the old Senate Office Build
ing. She has a hearing room
mate, a teacher at Kendall
School for the Deaf, and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Of their regular pastimes
this summer has been going
to concerts on the Capitol
steps.
Shirley who loves music,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
'CED Urges Formula
To Boost Employment

good times and there would
be fewer, shorter and less Sc
we're recessions without serious
initiation" The report made no
specific recommendations for
new mechanisms it feels needed
to adjust "the existing balance
of power in setting wage rates"
The current unemployment
rate is 6.l per cent. Mr.. Ken
nedy's new budget looks toward
a 4 per cent rate by mid-1963.
Discussing the budget, the
committee said its "constancy
of the surplus" idea would help
avoid disturbing fluctuations in
the economic impact of the
budget. AS for recession tax
cuts, the committee said these
should be put into effect quick
ly so they would help when
most needed.
be held below S per cent in
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Columbia Society
Elects Officers

David j. Guy, former execu-
tive secretary of the Cosmos
Club, has been elected Secre-
tary of the Columbia Historical
Society.
Elected to serve with him are
o. Kenneth Baker, a Labor De-
partment official, vice presY-
dent, and Miss Elizabeth Cul-
len, chronicler.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III, was reelected to his
eleventh term as the society's
president.
Other reelected officers are:
Dr. Homer T. RoSenberger,
vice president; William L. FL
lis. recorder; Douglas R. Smith,
treasurer; Eden E. Billings,
curator; Francis Coleman
Rosenberger, editor, and Mrs.
Margaret A. Billings, librarian.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Lebunese Coup
Leader Seized

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Jan. &c
(AP).-Fuad Awad, an army
captain who helped spearhead
an attempted coup in Lebanon
December 81, was captured to-
day hiding in the trunk of a
car.
The 30-year-old Awad had
been hunted by thousands OF
soldiers and police. He was
nabbed when the car in which
he was hidden was stopped at
a roadblock.
Awad led a small military
band which tried to overthrow
the government with an attack
on the Lebanese defense min
istry and other key installa-
tionS three weeks ago.
Since then nearly 1000 sus-
poets, mostly members of the
Nationalist Social Party have
been picked up for questioning
Between 1000 and 1,500 still
are believed to be held.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

appointed. If the boards rec
concentrations are not adopted
by both sides, the union then
must wait through a 30-day
cooling-off period before strik-
ing.
Mr.. Quill said February 4 was
chosen as the strike date to
counterbalance the possibility
that the railroads might get
ICC approval of an interim
merger" upon two weeks notice.
Stakeholder approval would be
unnecessary until a later date,
he said.
by that time, our people
will be nailed to the ranks Of
the unemployed" Mr.. Quill de-
clared. He said the union must
act while it is still IAN army
before its ranks are depleted
by layoffs.
"The whole reason for the
merger" Mr.. Quill said, sis to
lay off men,"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Merger Faces
Strike Threat

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
The Transport Workers Union
said today it would strike the
merging Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroads Febru-
ary 4 unless they guarantee
job security under present con-
tracts.
The date was decided upon
at a meeting of 81 members of
the TWU's Executive Com
mittee and presidents of II
union locals involved.
Officials of both railroads re-
acted Immediately to the strike
threat. Declaring it a violation
of the National Railway Labor
Act and pledging legal action
to prevent a walkout.
Michael ]. Quill, TWU presi-
dent, had announced Monday
the TWU would strike the roads
unless they guaranteed full en-
ployment, if the merger is ap-
proved by stockholders and the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
IdleneSs Seen
He said that without the
guarantee about 5000 men
might be laid off in the merger.
He said the railroads employ
$4,000 TWU members.
The TWU men employed by
the railroads are incorporating
personnel. They do mainte-
nance work and similar tasks.
To a question of whether he
thought the National Railway
Labor Act would be invoked to
prevent strike Mr.. Quill said:
We'll claim in the courts
that the act does not apply in
this case"
Calls for. Talks
The act provides procedures
for delaying walkout. 1t calls
for 80 days of negotiations after
the strike date, with employees
remaining on the job. If agree
ment is not reached, a presi-
dental fact-finding board is
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY the Associated Press

A business supported re-
search group recommended
yesterday experiments with
wage, tax and budget policy to
promote high employment.
The research arm of the
Committee for Economic De-
velopment made these three
principal recommendations in
a 59-page study of fiscal and
monetary policy for high en-
ployment":
l. Creation OF a reliable
mechanism" for insuring that
wages do not rise faster than
productivity.
2. A grant of standby au-
thority to permit the Presi-
dent to reduce taxes tempo
rarily, subject to congressional
veto, in a serious recession.
President Kennedy already has
advocated the same idea.
Draft Budget for Surplus
3. The group suggested each
Federal budget be drafted so
1t would produce a surplus of
SO billion to 81 billion, at a
time Of high employment
(meaning, according to the
committee, an unemployment
rate held to 4 per cent?. If
unemployment exceeded 4 per
cent, the same budget auto
matically would produce a
smaller surplus or a deficit,
which would help stimulate
greater employment.
The CED, which describes it.
self as a nonprofit, nonpolitical
economic research and educa-
ton organization, frequently
has been influential in the
formulation of Federal eco
nomic policies.
In its latest report, the Or
ganization said the success of
its high employment program
would depend on the behavior
Of wages.
Fewer ReceSsions
1t said that "if wage rates
are not pushed up too fast"
average unemployment could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Pupils Fortunate Exchange Student Tells Oey School

A young exchange student
from India told students of
st. Johns Parish School,
Olney, they were very for
tunate" to be getting such
an education.
Miss Minaxi Muley of Baroda,
Gujarat, India-about $50 miles
from Bombay-also tried to dis.
pei the idea she finds prevalent
among young Americans that
India is full of snakes and that
people fly on magic carpets.
Miss Muley who has been in
this country for the past six
months under the International
Farm Youth Exchange program,
delivered what amounted to a
message of Thanksgiving to the
elementary school youngsters
last Wednesday.
She reminded the children
of their good fOrtunte in hay
ing good schools, cars to take
them to and fro, and all their
countless home comforts.
BY contrast, she said, Indian
children find it very difficult"
to pursue their educations and
many of them live a great dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Miss Phillips
Engaged To
Robert E.DuvoLL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Phil
lips of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, to Robert
Frank Duvall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duvall also of Sill
yer Spring.
Miss Phillips was graduated
in 1858 from Wheaton High
School, attended Montgomery
Junior College and was gradu-
ated from the Gardner School
of Business in Silver Spring.
She is employed as a secretary
al Montgomery Blair High
School.
Mr.. Duvall, a graduate of
Sherwood High School, is en-
ployed by the National Publish.
ing Co. in Washington.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Winter Weddinq
Is Planned By
Miss Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w.
Thompson of Rockville an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie Ann, to JAG
ques Maurice Stewart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Stewart,
Rockville.
Miss Thompson is a graduate
Of Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. Mr.. Stew
art, also a Richard Montgomery
graduate, is serving with the
US. Army in Germany.
The wedding will take place
in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
SENTINEL o eoSaTS. ND.
"a Thursday, November ~, 1852
Club News
WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase

The Drama Section OF the
Fine Arts Department will pre-
sent two plays tomorrow night
at 8:15 for club members and
their husbands. The first play,
"Finders.Keepers," directed by
Mrs. Lawrence Sigler and assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Daniels, IN
cludes in the cast Mrs. Joseph
Graham, Mrs. Frederick Byrant
and Mrs. Sigler.
Summer for the Indians"
directed by Mrs. Edward Kene-
han, includes Mrs. Edgar Fow-
Ter. Mrs. James Mckay, Mrs.
o. M. Martin Jr., Mrs. Benjamin
Poster, Mrs. Charles G. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Hollo Plumb.
The Music Section will serve
refreshments with Mrs. Theo-
dore C. Maynard and Mrs. G..
j. McCurley as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Town & Country
Woman's Club

The club meets today at the
home of Mrs. David Orr on Mea-
dow Hall Drive, Rockville, for
a Christmas Workshop to make
home decorations. At the reg
ular meeting on Dec. 6, mem
bers will bring toys to be donat-
ed to the Christmas bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
WOman's Suburban
Democratic Club

The clubs executive board
has authorized a $50 donation
to UNICEF in memory of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
In another action the club also
has purchased two tickets to
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter American Pageant Of the
Arts" telecast tonight. The
tickets went to Mrs. HANNA
Finder of Bethesda is a draw
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
YWCA Christmas Tea
Silver Rock HOmemakerS

The Annual Christmas Tea
and Gift Shop, sponsored by the
Board of Directors of the Mont
gomery County YWCA will be
held today from "a at the home
of Mrs. Henry M. Lowden, 5206
Norway Drive, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

urban and farm families in
Massachusetts, Illinois and
South Dakota. She Is winding
up her tour with a Rural
Youth Leaders Consultation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

lance from their schools.
Clad in a cerise printed sari
and maroon coat, Miss Muley
good-naturedly answered ques-
tons about her native dress,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Silver Rock HOmemakers

Newly-elected officers of the
Silver Rock Homemakers in
Rockville are: Mrs. John r.
Bigelow, president; Mrs. DOM
mick Calantonio, vice president;
Mrs. David Mcdaniel, secretary;
and Mrs. Lewis Christina, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

which offers a one-year course
for Indian girls in all phases
of home and family care.
She arrived in this country
i'm June and has visited sub.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Program In Washington.
Last week she was the guest
of Mrs. w. S. Richardson Of
Washington Grove, All leaders
president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

how she draped the six-yard
Sari.
Miss Muley, %, is the chief
instructress of an extension
training center for women,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Junior WOman's Club
of Chevy Chase

The Home Life Department
gets look tonight at $3.50 at
the latest fashion in wigs and
hairstyles at CASTOR of Paris
in Bethesda. Latest wigs from
Paris will be modelled by club
members and each member will
be advised on the hair style
most becoming to her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Hadassah

The Montgomery County
Chapter of Hadassah will spon-
sor a Youth Aliyah cocktail
dance at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club Dec. 2. Mr.. KleaZer
Lipsky, novelist and president
of the Jewish Telegraph
Agency, will be guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Health and Welfare Council

The Montgomery Health and
Welfare Council will hold re-
gional council meeting Dec. A at
8 pm. in the community in
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
lis the Season To Be Joy-Sa Claus Coming To Towr

Small Fry Get A Preview-These youngsters strayed
from parents to do little exploring among the toy
section of the new Super Giant Discount Shopping
Center on Rockville Pike as the Christmas shopping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

season got off to rousng start From left two young
misses Pamela Snow g. and Lorraine Kroutter g. play
peek-a-boo with Dino the Dinosaur Martin Muhern,
10, climbed right up for closer look while Bruce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Contest closes midnight, Dec.
10th Remember, in order
for a subscription to count for
the TREASU RE CHEST
AWARD Of $500, it must be
prepaid before the contest
closes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
s;SISl

Any woman with on exquisiteIy
fashioned hair styling from CON-
GRESSIONAL will see hitherto
hidden facts Of her beauty. Try US.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Football and Cage Ace
Also Pitches and Hits

While Duval High School
(s-0) continues to make the
Prince Georges County League
baseball race its own private
property, Righthander John
Savia of Bladensburg has come
up with one Of the leagues
more noteworthy pitching per-
formances this season.
Savia yesterday tossed a one
hitter as Bladensburg bombed
Central. 1871, at Bladensburg.
Savia. also a football and bas-
ketball star, struck out 10,
walked one and hit a batter.
Ed Morrow, CentraPs starting
pitcher, got the only hit off
Savia with a grounder back
through the box in the fifth
inning. Savia also poked q two
run homer in the sixth.
DuVal banged out Is hits to
whip Northwestern, 1873, at
DuVal. Starter Steve Chipouras
picked up the victory, his
fourth, and Sophomore Richard
Hester provided the muscle
Evening star., 1962-05-08
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Armstrong; Motors. Inc.
6so3 Georsio Ave. NV.

surro~s Motor Co.. Inc, 900 N St. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

with a double and a homer and
four runs batted In.
In other Prince Georges
games yesterday. suitland
whipped Oxon Hill. TIA. at
Suitland and High Point de-
feated SurrattsVille, s-3, at
High Point on four homers, one
Of them a grand-slam by Dom
ME Zimmerman. Suitland is in
second place behind DuVal with
a I'll mark.
Jim Fowler limited DeMatha
to two hits as st. Anthony's
defeated the Stays, 80, at
Turkey Thicket. John Fantone
wanoped a solo homer for the
winners.
sURVmLE - 600 1O2 O-3 Al
HIGH POINT - 006 200 KS 10 9
Lindahl. MCGEE t5l and wynkoop;
Novak and Reavis. HR-zimmerman
tHRD Sd, three on. Caruso CHR) Sd,
none on; Novak (HR) Sd, none on;
sSf2EASb 9x9E NIL - d5s dss sSs ssss SS--tt7s 81
Glow. Ship 2. cubbase t4) and
Myer, sneaie C2), cubbage (sj; Brus-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

seau. Grant ca ana Brown. HR-
BorEi CD sth. one On
NoRTHwEgR = oIe 900 Pa :
p1yAL - 400 e61 x-16 Is ;
Richards SsJ and stassuli: chipouSSs'
Morrow iol. Cfubb t7) and Provencal,
Selby coz. HR-NeheT CN) I'd, none on;
Hester Cd 4th. two on.
sLHbENss'o SS3 o5S Gis II i
Morrow, cestaric (6l and Dslquidi;
Sayia and Rossrs. BAN CD. HR-savil
(B) 6th. one on.
OTHERS
GEO. MASON OIL 101 2-12 s 3
PhiOh1 OsO OOO o.
CARLY AsysAi RaadSsS and 2SHs1e S ss 81 saS m. Hs
Thaeksray (GM) ID. two on.
N1.zARET 1.z4 ga oiS go o-,5 g 4
KreeEer, Mensh t5D and wolowitzi
HR-Kreeger (Maret) ID. none on.
pEM!ATHA A,,,,,. 900 600 900 90 (. 9
81 n AAONA . OVA A4O -
Boyle. Cauliflower CD and Kin;
Fowler and Wargo. HR-Fantone (sAl
9TH, none on.
CARROLL 200 202 lis 8 4
@. COUNSEL 303 900 TO- z
Klinker, Marchino f7) and Brennan:
Cassidy, Rubin CD and Graham.
WOODWARD = 00I sos 1-l0 8 3
LAUREL = 103 311 0-s 5 2
Leisher. Prashears "a, LSisher (5)
and Alexander; Smith, wood 60 and
SASsCER 600 $50 4-lO IS /
GWYNN PARK O40 200 o. 8 10 4
Crawford. Wyvill C6). Miller C7) and
D. Beall: stallings and Murray.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HIGH SHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

AEoOLAn AE6 EML8AM
High Point, 8; surrattsviIle. B.
Suitland, lit oxon I'm, 4.
DuVal. Is: Northwestern, 5.
BladeRsburE, I3i Central. 1.
George Mason, 12; PrioFy, g.
Bulls SehOoI, 10; Maret, 5.
Sc. AnthOny's. 5; DeMatha. o.
Carroli. g. Coed Counsel. I.
Woodward Prep. l0l Laurel, 8.
GAMES TODAY
Mckinley at SpinEaFn, 3:45.
Eastern at AnaeOstia, 3:45.
Ballou vs. Chamberlain at Mckinley.
3:45.
Rsossvelt at Wilson, 3:45.
Bell at Dunbar. 3:45.
COeIidge al CaFdoso, 3:l5.
Bulls Sehool at Sc. Albans. $50.
GeerEetOwn PREP at ST. Anthony's.
$3.50.
So. John's at CarroII, $50.
DeMatha at O'Conneil, 4.
Landon At Friends, $3.50.
Flint Hill 81 Congressional, 4.
Mclean at Fairfax, 3.
Garfield at Orange, s.
WI AZ STa WsEefisId tBareroitI. tBcsi
George Mason at Emerson, 8.
Jennie Dean at Luther gaeks0n, 3:45.
Galthefsburg at Walter johnson, $50.
B-CC 81 NoFthwood, $3.50.
Richard Monteemery at Sherwood, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
GonEags at Sc. John's, 4.
Carroll At Roosevelt, $3.50.
st. James ct Friends, 3:IB.
81. stephens at Episcopal, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Hunches Were Plentiful
For Winner of Derby
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

Baer's manager, Ancil Hoffman.
refused to let Buddy come out
for the eighth round. claiming
a foul. 1t was for Just such an
emergency that Jacobs insisted
on Donovan as the third man.
A District official would have
been Just as efficient and just
as honest, but Mike wasn't one
to take chances.
Come to think Of 1t, LaFond
and Reynolds might be all right
for size, but not Lee. If in
good condition, somebody sug-
gested, the former Olympic
light-heavyweight might lick
both Patterson and Liston.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

South Eost RombIer. Inc.
zos3-sS Nichols Ave. Sc.
Trinidad RembIer 1855 Florida Ave. Ne.
wiIIisms 6 Baker. Ine.. zsIs N s.. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
He'll be in kindergarten
WHEN Her RAMBLER NEEDS ITS FIRST CHASSIS LUBRCkTTON

He's two. The Rambler's hrand-new. He'll be five,
most likely, and riding to kindergarten, when the
Rambler Classic will need its first lube job
He'll be four before one penny is spent for another
battery or more anti-freeze- they're guaranteed!t
Meanwhile the Rambler viii travel twice as far be-
tween engine oil changes as any previous model.
In high school, if he drives this Rambler, it will still
have the same Ceramic Armored muier and tailpipe.
Should either rust out collision damage excepted free
Evening star., 1962-05-08
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
nAdtiSG batitG,,TmSsSsssdd TSsssd pp W.n 90 or more ct
New york, se!fs; .sef; RoIlins s MinnssUts,, nmsnsls,
,i34s: Lumpe, Kansas City, .343.
RVHNSS-Del HsS-.Del Greco, Kansas city, 90;
Kansas city. saH 81 Mantle. Nam New HCYEssE, YUrE,,
and Cunningham. Chicago. 10.
Runs SSo BATTED N.RObinson. Chi
csnS cimcl,W W Ksnsss slsSsrni cisI iKansss City; "a;
mi IM4iinnssota: and Ksiins. Detroif. diffilef. gi:
EKansas Kan CITY 30: Lumpe. Kansas
Sx; 80: siebern, Kansas City, az;
DoTBLEs-Del Greco. Kansas city Hy,
~ Robinson, Chicago, Q: Pagliaroni'
rRgSSps RSg1SStoS. 9; s, six TIED with T.
saiFhhESMGiWSb' eieht lied Titb Kansas City 4;
HOME RTNsMwssner. Los Angelo,
Lands, chicasc, q; Rollins. i Minne1 Ino
STOLEN sSSIi aRd RasEsntlss sMEsntls; snls New New; York, 8.
Howser Kansas City. s: WVtSSgO WOOD. DE-: =:
troit:. 4: Charles, Kansas civ ana
p,LLSSnMdiis ,LLSSndis chicago. 3. W
Beiinsky. Los Angeles. eSglsn9; Sns co.fs! ana
NeS YoTk; SdS 20. 1000: II tied with with
sTRIKEOUTs-Pizsrro. Chicago. %;
MinnSessotsse Mime seT 20; YerE; saEowS 81; - Pss,scqal'
Kansas City. %. f'i''ei'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 or more A..
pssIIh9enn' ssi.I san Francisco, 1888;
Muslal, 81. Louis, and Gonzalez,
Philadelphia. .375; w. Davis, Los
Angeles, .35s; Flood. st. Louis, .35i'
EuNS-Msys, San Francisco, 2s. pin.
son, Cincinnati. "a: Davenport, san
Francisco. %; Javier. st. Louis, 90:
R6Ns ssedsi saTTRB sfR BprfSeisco' fS ...o. 20 -.
Francisco. 20: Pinson. Cincinnati,
and 7. Davis. Los Angeles, %; Boyer
81. Louis, 26; Mays. San Francisco,
mrs F. Alou. san Francisco, as;
Wnnisi Wiiiiams' chiesso. T; Davis, Los
Pinson. Cincinnati. and Hitler and
Cepada, San Francisco, 30.
DOUBLES Robinson, Cincinnati, I
Davis, Los Angeles and Oliver, ST
Louis, s. Kasko. Cincinnati. Daven.
port. San Francisco, and Boyer. st
TRIPLES Williams, Chicago. 4
Wills, Los Angeles. Mazeroski, Pitts.
burg and Boyer, st. Louis. 3; II
home RUNs-Mays, San Francisco
10; Pinson, Cincinnati. o; Cepeda
York, 8; Bailey. San Francisco, anc
Metias, Houston, z.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Les Angeles
10; W. Davis, Los Angeles, anC
Pagan. San Francisco. 5: Brock
Chicago. Taylor and Gonzalez, Phila.
/ delphia. and Javier and Boyer, st
Louis. 4.
PITCHING-Purkey. Cincinnati, o'Del
and Pierce, San Francisco. and Sim
mons, st. Louis, 40, 1000; McLish
PHILADELPHIA. 80. 1000.
STRIKEOuTS-Koufa Los Angeles
81: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 35
O'Dell, San Francisco. "a: Marichal
San Francisco, SO; Farrell, Houston
and Gibson, st. Louis, 80.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Jacobs brough Arthur Donovan
from New York to work Joe
Louis match with Buddy Baer
here in 1941 to guarantee that
Joe didn't lose his crown on a
fluke. Donovan was a good
enough official, but in our book
no better than we had here. 1t
almost ended in a fiaSco when
Evening star., 1962-05-08

lier cars. And there's full for six big 6-footers
Someday, there may be service-fee car that lasts
forever. Today, Rambler comes closest Get the full
story why thousands are trading their cars
for Ramblers. You'll get big money saving deal as
Rambler dealers 60 after still bigger sales records
NOTE: Ths chassis fabrication lasts whichever
first TIT battery fails first years or 2AOO0
miles, whichever first suss negligence excepted
either viii be replaced without WaFran
1862 Rambers Rambler dealer
Evening star., 1962-05-08

replacement for the original owner will be made by
Rambler dealer. That's another guarantee.)
Sound like the car of lifetime? It is The starter and
generator are fabricated for life. Rambler Single Unit
construction with its hundreds of extra weds stays
remarkably free from squeaks and rattes. And Deep
Dip rustproofng right up to the roof makes Rambler
the worlds most rustproofed car.
Any owner viii tell you Ramblers are remarkably
trouble-free with more but-in quality than far cost