davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

sylvania ave. Sc, on March o5
1857, beloved wife OF the late James
M. Latimer and mother Of joseph
q and William T. Latimer of Upper
MARLBORO. Md; Mrs. Edith M
Wlthere!l and Mrs. Anna L. Brown
Of Washington, D. c. Services AT
the, Chambers Funeral Home, 5i7
IN st: Sc, on Wednesday, March
~. at IL am. Interment Glenwood
cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

day, March ~. 1862, at her resi-
dence. 307 Bryant st. ne. BEULAH
c. CLEVELAND She is survived
by four daughters, five sons. one
sister, five, brothers, grandchildren.
great-grandchildren and host of
other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. RhineS
Co. Funeral Home 3015 10Th ST.
ne. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

x<,l-zl george E. Kilieen POST.
.AH7hA g.. %. American Legion.
SHAkXaS Members of post are noti-
ENTlEfH fled of the death OF
SNNE&yp COMDR. CORNELIUS j.
VSTN PROSNER, on Sunday.
e@4t March 20. 1862. and are
requested to meet at S pm. Tues
day March ~, at the Birch Funeral
Home. 1884 NJ st. NV. for services
to be held by the National Guard of
ROBERT F. MURTAGH. Adit. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Dratha

GOuNDIE, PHILLIP n. Suddenly, on
Ps9s Mo- lSo7 p EfiisFP aye ao TffSms
doundie, father OF Mrs. lola c. '.
Case and the late Henry NJ. Goundie,
HsaSiAt Mrs %ats mrs B. Hurry BarTOushs
and Rex NJ, case, IT.. There also
are nine Observation-Disclosures Mr..
Goundie rests at the. Warner z,
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
where service will be held on
Thursday, March 20 at 10 am.
parking facilitiesl. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, Friends may visit
e. the T aSsSs fp Msrsb 9 Ss sfter
March %, 1912, viRoINiA II HALL
Of Of. l9 o9 ,a Trying st ne; beloved d
ter Of Mr. 0 and Mrs Il. A B. Holder Holder
OF Newark N. ]. Also surviving are
brother. Or. Henry Holder OF
San Bernardino, Calf, and other
Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
MCGUIRE. Inc. 20
HERBERT. GEORGE E., sr. On Sat-
9rday. March "a. 1857, at Proyi-
dCnS6 IlDSplthl' 1EOftJL u. HEM
BERT, Sr., beloved father Of Joan E.
Wright, George E.. jr.. and Leon. C.
Herbert He also is survived by five
sisters and two grandchildren. Fu-
neral from the Simmons Bros. Flu
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope. I'd. Sc.
parking facilities). on Wednesday,
March IS. at 1890 am: thence
to st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church, where mass will be offered
at IL am. tor the repose OF his
soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry.
HOUSTON, ANNIE B. On Monday
MA srIl, 56, I262, at her residence,
st. ne. the beloved mother Of
Mrs. Annie M McElrath, sister Of
Mrs. Hattie Sloan, Mrs. Esther HIGHS,
Miss Hazeline and Carrie Harris
She also is survived by four grand
children. devoted son-in-law. Will
liam McElrath: other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
TansementS by the Spangler Funeral
Home. 52i Sth st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
DratHa

ECKER, STANLEY s. On Sunday
March rs, 1862, at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital STANLEY s.
KICKER Of 10508 Edgemont drive,
Pauline F. Kicker, father Of Stanley
S. Kicker, jr., and Robert p Glazier
son Of Mrs Lena Day and brother
Of Robert Russell Kicker. Services
at the s. H, Hines Co. Funeral
Home, .290l l4th st. NV, on
parking facilities). Interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

March "A, 1867. EDDIE BURNS Of
1904 E st. s.e., beloved husband of
Jennie Burns and son of Rosa
Fanning of Atlanta, Ga; also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After d pm. Tues
= day, March 81, friends may call at
the Rollins Funeral Home, 1889
Hunt place ne. Services on Wednes-
day. March 20. at l pm, at st.
Johns Church, 53d st. and Call
place Sc, the Rev. G. G. Joel Of
ficiating. Interment Harmony Gene
terry %
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
"a Stand By

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company we're called at
midnight on Monday for fire
in an abandoned house at Duck
Greek. They stood by for about
two hours to protect adjoining
properties. Thirty-f -four fire
men responded to the call.
The oldest forms of actual
writing are Sumerian, says
the National Geographic ma
gazine.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Club Plans
Bazaar

The Clayton Century Club
will sponsor their annual bazaar
on Saturday, Sept. is, with Mrs.
Leonard Morris as general
chairman. A meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, August
9 at s pm. at the club house.
The first regular meeting of
the club in the loo2-o3 club
year is scheduled for the sec
ond Thursday in October.
Mrs. George Parker, pres
ident, has announced the ap-
poinment of the following com =
mittee chairmen:
Press, publicity, and edu-
cation, Mrs. Reynolds Pratt;
Literature and Drama, Mrs.
Lester Russell; F inc Arts, Mrs.
George w. Smith; American
Homes, Mrs. Edward Wright;
Conservation, Mrs. Jennie Dix
on;
Religion, Mrs. Clyde Young;
Gardens, Mrs. Harold ]. VIII
ley, Sr., Legislation and Mem
bership. Mrs. ]. Medford Da-
Wis, Sr., Public Affairs, Mrs.
Kurt Schettler; Health, Mrs.
Clara Sparr; Historian, Mrs.
Daisy Davis.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
ROdeO

First Division, eligible for To-
cal and state championships.
They must bait, cast and land
fish without physical assistance.
Children under e and beginners
may receive assistance andwin
prizes but are NOT eligible
for championships.
The youngsters must furnish
their own bait and tackle; any
legal live or articifial baitper-
mitted, with only one pole or
hand line.
The State game and fish laws
must be observed and no fishing
allowed from boats, and no
swimming during the contest.
ALI fish are eligible except
eels.
The boy and girl landing the
heaviest fish at each official
rodeo site will be the local
Fishing King and Queen. They
will be honored at the annual
fishing rodeo banquet and pre-
sented an engraved trophy a.
ward for good sportsmanship.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Ray McAfee
Dies July l9

Raymond McAfee formerly of
Chester, died July l9 in Ocean
City, NJ. He lived at 1920
West Ave., Ocean City.
Mr.. McAfee was a retired
employee of the Baldt Anchor
and Chain Co., Chester, where
he worked for 81 years. He
lived at 10th and Kerlin SITS.
Chester, for AZ years before
moving to Ocean City two years
ago.
He was the son of Robert
and Sophia McAfee and was
born and raised in Smyrna.
While in Chester he was an
active member of Trinity Meth
odist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ethel Baldwin: TWO
sons, Rev. Raymond McAfee Jr.
of New York City and william
F. McAfee of Chester; one
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Warwick
of Springfield; one sister, Mrs.
Alfred FAIRIES of Woodland
Beach, Del; five grandchildren.
Services were held July %
in the William S. Bleyler fun
eral home, 500 W. 22nd ST.,
Chester. Burial was in River
view Cemetery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

ticket. Not many can say that. "
His S5th birthday anniver-
sary In 1857 was marked by a
testimonial luncheon in Dover
by his friends, including Asso-
ciate Supreme Court Justice
Charles L. Terry Jr., whose
birthday is also on Sept. IL.
Mr.. Williams knowledge of
Kent County, state politics and
the "old days" was regarded as
remarkable by his friends.
His principal hobby In the
years before he became i'll,
other than talking politics, was
raising flowers in the garden
at his home.
He was a member of the
Methodist Church and was a
past state president of the
Patriotic Order of Americans.
His wife died in 1856.
Surviving, in addition to his
daughter, are a son, Herbert
R. Williams, Del Ray Beach,
Fla; five grandchildren, and
six great-grandchildren.
Services we're Tuesday at
Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
Home, Dover. Interment was
in Lakeside Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Highway Projects
Hit Record Mark

The Delaware State Highway
Department is now engaged in
the largest mid-season con-
struction program in the history
of the Department, according to
William ]. Miller, Jr., Director
of Operations for the De-
parment.
In addition to the projects
now under construction, con-
tracts for additional highway
improvements will be awarded
within the next month, stated
Mr.. Miller.
While some of the larger pro-
iects now under construction
are a part of the Interstate
Highway System, and the Del
aware Turnpike, there are also
many other highway improve
ment projects in progress.
In fact, according toMr. Mil
ler, every type of highway i'm
provement followed by the De-
partment, such as the widening
and resurfacing of existing hi
ghways, replacement and siren
gthening of existing bridges and
the improvement of dirt roads
is in progress in almost every
section of the State.
The present construction
program also includes the i'm
provement of some streets in
some municipalities which are
a part of the highway system
proceeding through the cities
and towns.
Mr.. Miller said the generally
fine weather prevailing thr-
oughout most of the construction
season has resulted in much
progress being made on num-
erous projects now under con-
tract.
Maintenance forces through
out the three counties have been
engaged in seasonable repair
and Improvement work on ex-
listing roads, with these forces
in Sussex County being faced
with many additional duties as a
result of damage caused by the
coastal storm in March.
In some of the costal areas
this maintenance work has been
continuing since the storm,
largely because of the absence
of the normal shore line pro-
lection against tidal waters
sweeping inland, but with the
installation of new shore pro-
lection, which is now in pro-
gress, much of this extra main
tenance work is expected to be
eliminated.
A delay in the determination
OF wage stabilization, now re-
quired under new law to that
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

Once There
We're Three
Now 4H's

1t may surprise a lot of
All members and leaders to
learn that the All Club clover
emblem hasn't always had four
HIS on it. According TO James
Baker, state All club agent,
a three leaf clover overlaid
with three HIS used to be the
official emblem.
In early 1900. this emblem
was placed on pins and awarded
to prize-winning corn club
members. These clubs were the
forerunners of our present All
clubs, Baker says. The original
HIS stood for head, heart, and
hands.
Then in 1911 at meeting of
club leaders In Washington,
D. c., o. B. Marion, a pioneer
of boys and girls club work,
recommended a fourth H be
added to represent "health. I"
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Services For
CarrOw Held

Mrs. Rossenia Carrow, age
IS, of near Smyrna, died at
her residence on July 26, 1862.
She was the daughter of the late
George Hesh and Amanda Clark.
Funeral services we're held
on Sunday, July 29, at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
]. Howard Link in charge and
hterment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna.
Mrs. Carrow is survived by
her husband, Arthur Carrow,
Sr. of near Smyrna; the fol-
lowing children; Mrs. Edith
Steller and Harvey Carrow.
Smyrna; Mrs. Florence Chase,
Dover; Arthur Carrow, IT.,
Townsend; Walter Carrow, o.
dessa; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Kessler, Millville, N. ]. and
Mrs. Ethel Beeson, Newark,
Del; a brother, George Hesh
of Sommers Point, N. ]. and
IS grandchildren.
Mrs. Carrow made her home
in the Smyrna area for the
last 40 years.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Kent's ''Mr.
Democrat
Rites Held

Enoch Y. Williamsburg
considered ''Mr. Democrat of
Kent County"--died last Thurs
day inNashville, Tenn. He would
have been 90 on Sept. IL.
Known as "E- Y" to Kent
County politicians, Mr.. VII
nams was active In county gov
ernment and politics for nearly
half a century. He had lived
at 38 N. Governors Ave, Dover.
MIR. Williams, who had been
i'll with cancer for about II
months, died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Will
nams, 1443 McGavock Pike,
Nashville, where he had been
visiting.
He was a member of the
last l0-member Kent County
Levy Court, elected to the post
in 1917. His county government
service was In the office of re-
ceiver of taxes and county
treasurer, the recorder of
deeds office, as a deputy
sheriff, and as a clerk and sec
retary of the Board of Assess
ment.
When he retired in Aug.
1859 he was the first person
to retire under a new Kent
County pension plan. His county
government service had totaled
Al years.
MIR. Williams served as Kent
County Democratic secretary
from 1921 until 1919, and after
a short lapse of about TWO years
in that post, served again as
secretary for several more
years before retiring.
One of his most cherished
possessions was a watch he was
given In 1855 for 30year's serv-
ice as secretary-treasurer of
the Kent County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Mr.. Williams cast his first
vote in 1894, when % years
of age, he told friends, andnev-
er lost his interest In politics
thereafter right up to the time
of his final illness. He was
proud of being a Democrat, and
boasted, 81 have never cut a
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
F.S. SeviI
Dies at IS

Mrs. Fannie Short Sevil, age
IS, of Clayton, died at her late
residence on July 80, 1862. She
was the daughter of John Short
and Mary Jones.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 pm. at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with the Rev. Frank
O. Baynard in charge and in
terment will be in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery at Smyrna.
Mrs. Sevil is survived by
her husband, Herman N. Sc
vii of Clayton.
Mrs. Sevil was a lifelong
resident of Clayton, a mem
Der of Ewell's St. Pauls Church,
the w. S. G. S. and the Sun
shine Class.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

effect, has retarded the pro-
gram of repairing and resur-
facing of blacktop roads, some
thing the Department hopes to
complete during the present
construction season, and for
which they have projects ready
for bids as soon as the wage
requirements can be placed in
the specifications.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

The boy and girl landing the
heaviest fish representative OF
all the fishing rodeos. will quail
ify for Delaware Junior State
Fishing King and Queen of the
year. They viii be presented
educational awards at the an
nual rodeo.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
Special Game

rance Bleen. lanes Poore, Con
Carey, and Kenneth Jackson.
Rinker's roster includes:
Clarence Lloyd, Charles Evans,
Harvey Johnson, Robert Ryan,
Frank Chase, Terry Hughes,
Frank Dunning, Glenn Handy,
Cummings Evans, Alfred Wat
son, Bobby Davidson, James
Riley, Ronald Garrett, David
Wagaman, John Rinker and John
Hughes.
Rain date will be Monday,
August l3 at 6:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02

The heaviest artillery bar
rage ever heard on the West
ern Hemisphere was released
on July l, 1868, when 218
cannon were in action at Get
tysburg.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-02
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-8821
SMYRNA DELAWARE
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10,
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. DEL, under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

individual bandages, SO she could always
patch herself up at a moments notice"
"JOhn," ] said, you mean if l
wanted to sit down and invent some
thing, l should concentrate on how to
keep my shOelaces from breaking rather
than a new way to get to the mOOn?''
Definitely. The last man | know
who made fortune is a fellow from
Chicago who got the idea of putting
a little hook in a mans waistband to
make his trousers fit snugger. Today
nearly every pair Of pants in the civil
ized world has some adaptation Of that
little hook. He sold the idea for three
million"
John Burton Tlgrett is a sandy-haired
Scotsman, and even though he man.
ages patents all over the world, he
keeps his home Office in the little town
Of Jackson, Tenn. Each day he re-
ceives about 70 letters and phone calls
from inventors in every part Of the
globe, and he answers each one person.
ally.
"A lot Of the ideas are pretty wild.
You know, some sort Of thing like an
egg-beater that you can use for scalp
massage. It's hard to convince people
that they'd do better to concentrate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

man who manages lnven-
tons for companies and inventors. My
friend John handles primarily indus
trial inventions. If he should lease a
new-type locomotive wheel to a rail-
road, and the road didn't keep up its
payments to the inventor, John would
come down to the station and pull the
wheel right of the engine.
Well, it isn't quite that dramatic,
but you get the idea.
/ was having lunch with him the
other day and ] said, John, what /
should do is invent some smart gadget
and make million bucks
He laughed and slapped his leg. ''YOu
know" he said, "that is a line / hear
almost every day, truly. There seems
to be an idea that if anyone really put
his mind to it, he could just sit down
and invent something that would make
a million dollars. No more, no less =
IFS GlUeys an eVen million.
Actually, very few inventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

make million. In fact ninety-nine per
cent are complete busts. And those
that do make money are generally
very undramatic affairs. For instance,
] remember seeing an obituary about a
fellow who left an incredible fortune.
He invented the telephOne-bOOth door.
You know, door that folds in the mid
die. yhe h0dn't hbOHeht Of that simple
principle, sUe might still Be making lOs
Of calls By smoke signal.
Another millionaire named Earle E.
Dickson died recently you never hear
about inventors till they die) and he
invented the Band-Aid adhesive band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Ever hear 81 a Patent
Lesser? / never did till /
met John Burton Tigrett,
and it's nice work if you
find it.
A patent-leaser is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

age. When he got married, his bride
was very awkward in the kitchen and
kept nicking her fingers with a knife.
He worked out a way to supply her with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
County Federal Set
To Open New Quarters

June, 1856, and now has more
than So million of assets.
The association will occupy
leased space in part of the
ground floor and all of the next
floor of the new 100000 Of
flee building. which has been
constructed by Glen ]. Koepe-
nick and John C. Walker III.
The Federal Systems Divi-
sion of International Business
Machines Corp. will occupy the
top floor.
The building was designed
by John Henry Sullivan, jr.,
ALA. It is less than 100 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

One of the most discerning
diagnoses of the airline indus
try since the word falling" was
coined was made here yester-
day.
Stuart G. Upton, president
Of the Air Transport AssOcia-
tion-which IS the airline in
dustry-told the Aviation-Space
Writers Association of the air.
lines problems of success"
He did not minimize those
problems, but his remarks were
as cheerful as any official ut
terances in months.
1.-The airline industry's bat
tie for survival was won years
ago." he said. THE day, if it
should come at all, when the
industry might have to fight
for preservation or a longer old
age is too far away for any
of us to visualize.
1--WE cannot" Mr.. Upton con-
tinued, las a matter of ma
tional policy, consider standing
still or going backwards, either
to solve our own problems or
those of other transport in
dustries that have seen bet
ter days"
Critics land he emphasized
that he was not suggesting that
they stop criticizing) must
realize that the airlines have
troubles because they tackled
something big and put it over.
Failure, as the philosopher put
it, would have concealed them"
Elsewhere in his address, Mr..
Upton said the problem of too
many empty seats today SIM
ply cannot be attributed to a
giant miscalculation by man.
agement in ordering jets"
One cause appears to be an
abundance of competition in
certain markets where the
quantity of service required by
competition has resulted in
more empty seats than would
otherwise be the case"
Shades of more mergers?
It's origin has become hazy
after numerous re-printings,
but the aspirations of a San
Mateo, Calf, fifth-grade boy
will stand one more reprint
ing:
II want to be a pilot when
I grow up because it's a fun
job and easy to do.
That's why there are so
many pilots flying today, Pilots
don't need much school; they
just have to learn numbers so
they can read instruments. I
guess they should be able to
read road maps so they can
find their way if they are lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

County Federal Savings and
Loan Association will hold the
formal opening of its new head
quarters at Commerce lane and
Courthouse Square in Rock
vile, Md, tomorrow.
Gov. j. Willard Tawes of
Maryland will be guest of hon.
or at the ceremonies starting
at 4 pm. A reception and open
house will last until $50 pm.
In connection with the move
of County Federal to the new
County Federal Savings Build
ing, President David E. Belts of
the association pointed out the
association was organized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

they can't be afraid of light
ming or thunder because they're
closer to them than we are.
1.-THE salary pilots make is
another thing I like. They
make more money than they
can spend. This is because
most people think flying is
dangerous except pilots don't
because they know how easy it
is.
There isn't much I don't
like, except girls like pilots and
all the stewardesses want to
marry pilots so they always
have to chase them away so
they don't bother them. I hope
1 don't get air sick because I
get ca. sick and if I get air
sick I couldn't be a pilot and
then I'd have to- 90 to work"
4 Il + u
Thriving East Coast Flying
Service, at Butler Aviation. Ma
tional Airport, is seeking air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

from former offices of the as
ISOLATION on Perry street.
The association will have
four times the space previously
occupied. The new offices are
equipped with up-to-date IA
cilities for handling savings
and other daily operations.
There also is a walk-up win
dow on Commerce lane,
through which customers may
make deposits and handle 9TH
er transactions after regular
business hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

craft and engine mechanics,
particularly those with wide
experience on Martins, Con-
vairs and DC-3s.
II y y Il
Representative Miller, Demo-
crat of California, chairman Of
the House Committee on Sci
ence and AStronautics, will ad-
dress the Aero Club Of Wash
ingtOn luncheon next Tuesday
in the Hotel Washington ball
room.
Il Il Il
The FAA has named Ward
B. Masden. to the newly-created
post of deputy director for hell
copter matters, Flight Stand
ards Service, and promoted
James F. Rudolph to succeed
Mr.. Madsen as chief Of the
operations division. Col. s.
w. TOwle, head of NOrthrop
Corp, here, has been promoted
to corporate vice president. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ON WINGS
That's What the Doctor Said
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

pilots should be brave so
they won't be scared If its
foggy and they can't see, or
if a wing or motor falls off
they should stay calm so they'll
know what to do.
pilots have to have good
eyes to see through clouds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Home Elects Rice

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP)
w. Thomas Rice, president of
the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Co., was elected a direc-
tor of Home Insurance Co. of
New York yesterday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

80 super torque Ford oalaxie foreground: cslasie
5oo/M 2-Door Hardtop) The look, the power-and now
the feel of the fabulous Thunderbrd! The gIamoro,s
63 Ford Calaxie has ride so new, SO effortIess 50
hunderbrd-smooth you must try to believe i'll Super
orque thrust ranging up to 405 hp (opona Exciting
new elegance-Inoluding an optional Swing Away
steering wheel that moves over to let you in It's the
lNeiest of the Lively Ones for '63!