davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

first orbital Gemini shot, plac-
ing two men in space simulta-
neoulsy. But the Russians had
Nikolayev and Popovich In or
bit simultaneously for nearly
three days in 1862.
What is more, the aggregate
weight Of the two Russians
spacecraft was about 10000
pounds. This can be compared
with the hardware to be orbited
In the second phase Of Project
Gemini--a 1000 : pound, two
man craft attempting rendez-
vous with an unnamed pay
load weighing roughly 5000
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

This can hardly be done be-
fore mid-l965, and If on the
first attempt the two Gemini
craft get as close together
(about 8 miles, as the Rus
slams did last August. there will
be rejoicing.
The surprises from Russia
may not be over, as Senator
Anderson has suggested. A re-
cent study by F. J. Krieger OF
the Rand Corporation points tc
possible use Of heavier manned
craft than have been employed
to date. Seven Sputniks weigh
ing 7 tons each (Nos. %, "a
rs, 20, 30, 81, and 33) have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

five tons) such q flight will
top anything the United States
will be able to do until late
1865. when the first three-man
orbital Apollo mission is at
tempted,
1t might be reasoned that the
United states will have a
chance to grab the lead late in
1864 or early In 1865 with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

the moon. Such an event would
outclass even the best the
United States has planned
through 1857.
This is not something that
need be long in coming.
Should such an event happen,
with or without the deep-space
penetration, the world would be
treated again to another Soviet
space propaganda victory. and
the space gap would widen fur
ther, to a full four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ber-
ger Of ISIS Tuckerman
street NV. viii celebrate
their S0th wedding ami
versary Tuesday. Mr.. Ber-
ger 10 q retired employs
Of the District govern
ment.-Harris q Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The Hub lectures smart Danish bedrooms that for
different Fuze pon bed bookcase
Never clothing
with the big dcvbe dresser and the roMer Whichever
you'll Beautiful modern bedroom HUB
credit tefmsl s-aot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Concert. The best description Of Andres
talent is in Bernstens own explanation
Of calling him in this musical emergency.
Normally would never do such thing
After all. he's Just boy. just high
school boy. But he will be one Of those
special giants. The seeds Of his sianthood
are already there :. One day he'll be one
Of very special dozen Of the worlds
top pianists. Andre. son of an ok G.I and an
Hungarian mother. lived in Europe until he
was eight. now lives and studies in
Philadelphia. If you want TO share The beauty
and excitement he created that night at the
Philharmonic, get The Exciting Debut Of
Andre Watts playing List: Piano Concerto
No. in E Flat with Leonard Bernstein
New York Philharmonic. " Columbio Note
classic listener? Give this few listenines
and you're on your way!
It's "Hootensnny" and its on ABC-N -.
q fact you know if you're Hootenanny-ist.
Here are some Of The group -.
Chad Mitchell Trio. Josh White Jr.
10 Mapes and few hundred friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

AZ fter a season Of four-hour epics,
N casts that number into the
NJ several thousands and more
- scenery than who wants to look
at it. what relief it is to watch Doris Day as
the Happy Girl in zany unpretentious,
delightful comedy. The Thrill Of II All"
UNIVERSAL As deliberately un-seY as Cleo
is the opposite. Doris plays supermorket-
shopping housewife who gets frothed upin
The sudsy world Of TV soap commercials.
Helping in the ninety minutes Of efortIess
entertainment are ex-Maverick. James
Garner. playing Doris doctor husband
and Whats My Line" Arlene Francis.
His name is Kyu Sakamoto. In The last
four years, he has made eight best-seIline
albums. fifteen hit singles and four hit
pictures. It's highly unlikely you have heard
and seen any Of them unless you've been
visiting local spots in Japan where Kyuis
tops. By almost fluke 10 OJ played one Of
his records late at night and the phone
began TO ring l.. so he repeated it the next
day and more phone calls Kyu has a hit here.
"Ue o Mui Te Aruko" is its original name.
sad ballad title that translates into
u Look Up When | Walk. Capitol
Records has shortened It bit for easy
reference .. /. Just ask for "Sukiyoki"
at the record store!
lis almost an artistic cliche the
lights go up on the stage. the orchestra
is ready and weitine the conductor comes
out =. {. and the guest artist is on unknown.
filling in for the original now-iII performer.
But that's the way it happened TO Andrs
Waits last Fall at Thursday evening concert
Of The New York Philharmonic. Well.
almost the way since Leonard Bernstein.
the conductor in the case. had heard
The siheen-year old some months earlier
when he auditioned for Young Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Month after month. we'll hghhgh the young you-can
afford fashions in clothes and Makeup accessories and hairdo
the exten that help pOse because they help you look
prettest SELF What's we'll tell you where you buy most
everything you in POISE right your city.
Well talk with you your biggest Job right growing
up understanding others and being understood loving and being loved
Well try TO help you think through Of your big choices like going
TO school and what offer school what kind Of you want
TO be what kind Of you want to find
Well bring you Bird Of the exciting worlds Of music
and talent and personalities books and parties and hope
chest stuff Because making POSE magazine Just for you
your city, almost everything in its pages waiting for you your
stores. theatres libraries schools
But POSE TO be truly your magazine you must help
must tell what you like and what you don't like You must tell
where you need help There's only make magazine
that exactly right tor young and that's to have young
help your letters and requests Then you become
editorial board and very best advisers So write TO Alice
thompson POSE Magazine Of this newspaper And thank you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sweater. the "oId-foshioned" so-new chain wsteh
by Sheffield. Gloves by Fuchs RevIon Million
Dollar Red" Gpstiek and Nail Enamel Not
shown but so right, Adler's country hose.l
Jumper in sizes Sis. luscious sweater. 3+-+o.
For prices and where you can find them in
your city, see page u
The Supplement Publishing Corporation
Publisher and Chairman Of the Board:
MAURICE ROsENFlEIp
President: SANFORD 9. ELIAS
1880 Avenue Of the Americas
New York %. N. Y
PLa1a 5-5606
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ON THE COVER and above: Bobbie Brooks
gives THE word on ths tweedy look. so great
for school. stadium or Just plain outdoors. Call
II Skinner. o knee-tickler It's jumper in
Donegal wool tweed with Leather trimming
az neck and pockets and belt. With II here
Robbie Brooks classic all wool white turtle neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Editorial Assisiants:
CAROLYN kUNsBERG
kEDRA kARLO
DOLORES ANDREWS
Production Manager:
DAVID N. MILLER
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

14luISNdy SNClhllB' 4NONSAllDSl II
at the Gopher Lodge Building.
Mrs. Beulah Cruze, daughter ruler
was the presiding officer. Mrs.
Mary L. Clemmons was appointed
deputy by the grand lodge. The
next meeting win be held Tues
day, November 26 at pm.
At Home: G. H. Hall, $50 Bry-
ant Av. N. Apt. 9O2 is now con-
valescing at home after being re-
leased from Swedish hospital where
ne was a patient for nine days fol-
lowing a minor heart attack.
Attends Funeral: Joseph Wal
lace, 1929 Clinton Av., left Sun
day, November II for Leavens-
worth, Kan, to attend the funeral
services for his grandmother.
Returns To Camp: Elmer Child
ress, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Childress, 37OO Fifth Av. s.,
has returned to Camp Pendleton
Calf, after visiting his parents
and other relatives for over three
weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Slim & Trim
BY VIRGINIA JOHNSON


When we are under emotional
stress, when we are sad, weary and
lonely, then is the time to take a
steam and salt glow and scrub
massage and light therapy &.
become relaxed, at ease. Sometimes
when people are under great emo
tional strain their facial muscles
will quiver. They should get re-
juvenating facials that are pre-
scribed especially for particular
skin type or texture. 1t helps to
take the tension out.
Repressing our unhappiness, re-
treating from it, only makes us
more unhappy. We should share
with others as much Of our lives as
we can. Let sef-centeredness give
way to outgoingness. 1t is only as
we live for others that we really
find ourselves.
We should neither run away
from life nor try to demolish it.
Life is to be lived. We must roll
with Hfe's punches.
The happy and successful person
in our culture is the one who has
found the golden mean between
competition and cooperation. He
does not run away; he stands and
fights. But the fight is not de-
structive. It Is constructive. 1t
leads to further growth and de-
velopment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
contorian News

The Cantorians under the direc-
ton of Kenneth L. Robinson made
their first appearance of this sea-
son, Tuesday, November 5th at the
new st. Paul YWCA. The group
was invited to sing for a dinner
meeting of the ST. Paul Council
of Teachers Of Social Studies. Ac-
companying the Cantorians at the
piano was Harriet Davis. Mrs.
Davis is well-known in Twin City
music circles and the Cantorfans
are fortunate to have acquired her
services.
Missing from the lineup that
evening was James Small, who had
gone to Texas for the funeral of
his father and James Nichols, who
recently accepted a position as st
Paul Police Complaint clerk and
who had to work. SoloistS on the
selection, "Ride the Chariot" were
Rose Marie Cook and Juanita
Meyer, sopranos.
Making her first appearance
with The Cantorians was Anita
Parker, recent graduate of Central
High School in st. Paul. This
occasion marked the completion
of Miss Parker's probationary per-
iod and she is now a full fledged
member of the Cantorian Soprano
section.
AS a part of their regular pro-
gram, the Executive Committee OF
the Cantortans has appointed COM
mIttees to plan social event each
month. The first event was a party
this past Saturday at the home
Of Albert Durand, 4416 Fourth Av.
S. Members and their guests en-
joyed cocktails and dancing in the
Durand's spacious rumpus room.
A delicious supper was served by
the committee composed Of Rose
Marie Cook, Earine Estes, Albert
Durand and Allen Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21


banking floor of Northwestern
National Banks main office.
The NV. Bank enploye lives at
1922 Portland Av., with her three
children, Kevin Temple, nine,
Duane Temple, eight and Daniel
McRizzie six, and her mother Mrs
Mary Boone, a power machine
operator at B. & B. Garment Co.
Mrs. McKizzie is the only child
of her mother and father Daniel
Boone, deceased.
A member of Holsey CME
church, Mrs. McKizzie has served
as church secretary since 1860.
Aside from her interest in sew
ing, she likes to see the Minnesota
Twins play baseball and at home
she is a crossword puzzle fan.
Mrs. McKizzie's prior jobs were
with NV. National Life Insurance
Co., personnel section; Dayton's
correspondence section and as a
ward clerk at st. Barnabas hospi-
tai.
She likes her job at NV. Ma
tional Bank.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

retary.
Art Club To Meet: When the
members of the Oak Leaf Art Club,
meet Monday, November 25 with
Mrs. Mary Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart
they will be pleased to see the fin
ished handiwork of the quilt they
have been working on for a few
months.
Attends Brothers Funeral: Mrs.
o. c. Hall, 727 st. Anthony Av.
and her nephew, Henry Patterson,
left Tuesday, November 10 and
motored to Omaha, Neb., to attend
the funeral services of Ezra Hayes,
on Wednesday, November 20. Mr..
Hayes was the brother of Mrs.
Hall.
In Hospital: Mrs. Ancinetta
Ruffner, 783 w. Central has been
a patient in Bethesda hospital for
over a week. She is undergoing
a series of tests.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Dorsey, 867 Iglehart Av., entered
Midway hospital on Monday, No
vember 18.
Just Among The Girls: Miss
Paula Wood, 948 Iglehart was hos
tess on Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 16 to several of her friends,
The young ladies enjoyed a won
derful evening of charades and re-
freshments.
The ChOrdettes musical singing
group composed Of teenage youth
under the direction of Mrs. Clar-
india Cox will sing at the Sunday
morning worship hour at st
/ Peters Church, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Over 200 Persons
Attend Program
Honorino Mrs. Sims

More than 200 persons attended
the Appreciation Program, Sunday,
November IT in honor Of Mrs.
Dorothy Sims, organist and direc-
tor of the senior choir of st
Peters ANME Church, 41st and
Fourth Av. S.
The Appreciation program was
the brainchild of Ralph Primm,
noted local pianist and organist
who has been an associate of Mrs
Sims for several years. Through
his efforts and the cooperation of
his wife, Fannie the program took
shape.
Mrs. Sims was elated as many
choirs, and soloists appeared on
the program, bringing back pleas
ant memories of her association
with them. Many thanked her for
the assistance she gave them in
preparing for their musical car
eers.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, mistress
of ceremony for the afternoon, pre-
sented Mrs. Sims with bouquet
of American beauty rose from Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Woodard and
staff of the Woodard Funeral
Home and monetary gifts and also
read many congratulatory mes
sages.
Tributes either in word or music
were given by the following: Sen
ior Choir, st. Peters Church, di-
rected by Louis Zachary and ac-
companist, Mrs. Elise Lyle; His
tory of Mrs. Sims, by Mrs. Bessie
Mae Gresham; soloist, Mrs. Rayma
Estes Virgins, Mrs. Joanne John
son, Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Worthy Turner, AL
vim D. Chamblee and James Wash
ington who represented Sabathani
Baptist Church; a reading by Mrs,
Booker T. Spencer, who also pre-
scented Mrs. Sims with corsage;
duet by Louis and Benjamin Zach
ary and selections from Bethesda
Senior Cyhoir Mrs Gresham. direct
ress, Zion Baptist Choir, Willie
Hale director and the Waymar
ANrE Senior Choir Betty 10 Webb
directing. A ompa nists were
Mines. Elise Lyle, Virginia B. Rus
sell, Evelyn Combs, Margaret
Scott and Queenie Rhinehart. Mrs
Lois MacFarland, was the organ
accompanist.
Greetings were extended by pas
tors, Rev. Lowell johnson and Rev
Marlin J. Hendrieth. Rev. Noat
Smith gave the benediction.
After the close of the program
everyone assembled in the under
croft for refreshments. Ushel
Board No. 2 was on duty and the
Senior choir served as hosts. Mrs
Virginia Gransberry is president o.
the choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
TWO YOUNG MISSES
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
ON THE SAME DAY

Seventeen children helped to
make, Sunday, November IT a
very gay affair for the young
Misses, Sarah Rogers, 1910 Stevens
Av. and Betty Bailey, 3740 Third
Av. s., who celebrated their eighth
and ninth birthdays jointly.
They had a hayride at Baton's
Ranch, followed by a candlehght
birthday dinner with identical
cakes.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived by the girls.
Those attending the party were
Kenny Bailey, Karen, Rock, Juan
and Brett Rogers; Diane and Mark
johnson; Rose Carter, Patricia
Jones; Johnice and Louise Britt;
Karla Wedberry; Darrel Tole;
Aaron GrosSbush and Maria and
Mary Ann Hernandez.
Miss Betty Hampton assisted
Mrs. Doris Bailey and Mrs. Clar-
issa Rogers at the party.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ISIS AND SHRINERS
TO WORSHIP JOINTLY
Ar ST. PETERS CHURCH

Members of Fezzan Court No. 7
daughters of Isis and Fezzan Tenn
pie No. 26, Shriners will worship
at st. Peters AAIE Church on
Sunday morning, November "a.
Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart is Illus
trious commanders, Mrs. Viola
Madden, deputy of the dessert of
the Isis is in charge of the joint
worship service bringing together
the daughters and the MOBILES.
Merrill Taylor is illustrious pot
entate, Chalmer Lawson, deputy
of the Dessert and Charles Doty
is deputy of the Oasis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Royal Twenty Elects
Jimmy Bowman. Prexy
At REGULAR Meeting

The Royal Twenty Club held
election of officers at its regular
meeting, Sunday, November IT at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bell, 914 Humboldt Av. N.
Officers elected were Jimmy
Bowman, president; Ward Bell
vice president; Mickey Bowman,
secretary; James Lawson, treasur-
er; Charlotte Davis, corresponding
secretary and Ruth Bell, sergeant
at arms.
1t was decided by the club to
elect Cecil E. Newman to a Honor
ary membership.
Members of the club are Messrs.
and Mines. Earl Miller, Obie Kip
per, Wilbur Nevils, Clarence
Young, Harry Davis, James Law
son, James Bowman, Ward Bell,
Jack Strawder and Matthew Lit
tie.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
The J. r. Jones
Hosts To Assoc.
Neqro Credit Union

The Associated Negro Credit
Union met Tuesday, November IL,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly presided
at the meeting Following the reg
ular business, refreshments were
served by the hosts.
Those attending were Mines
Ethel Barr, Sylvia Carly, Anna E.
Hunt, Leila Jackson, Florence Nit
chen, Carrie Wilson, Ruth Turner,
and Messrs. A. B. Cassius, Ashby
Gaskins, Bishop Neal, Obie Ripper
and William P. Warrcks and L.
Richard Riess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
REV. l. c. HARRIS
WILL SERVE PATRONS

Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris.
formerly of 1898 Oakland Av., are
now residing at 3641 Fifth Av. s..
Rev. Harris has barbering equip
ment now in his home. After reg
ular hours in his Barber shop pat
rons may be served in his home
after 7 pm. daily. Call S25-298S
for appointment.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
FreePorf Lives Up To
Name; Makes Fair
HOUSING Declaration

Freeport, III. (ANP) - The
Freeport city council passed an
open occupancy resolution last
week.
The resolution was drafted and
presented to the council several
weeks ago by the local chapter Of
the Freedom Of Residence COM
mittee.
II says the rental or purchase Of
housing shall not be denied on the
basis Of race, creed, color, or ma
uonal origin. II Is not an Ordin-
arsce and carries no penalties.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Cross will be shown around the
town by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Moss
14O2 Dupont Av. N. Sunday, Nov
IT, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
1415 James Av. NJ, were hosts to
the two families at very delicious
dinner.
Seriously Ill: James Rowland
Ola Fuller Av., suffered a stroke
in his home on Wednesday, No
venber 13 and was taken to ST..
Lukes hospital. He is still confined
to the hospital where his condition
is serious.
Still In Hospital: William Bray
boy, 1912 Iglehart Av., is still a
patient in st. Joseph hospital and
his condition is still reported to be
serious.
Club To Meet: Our Day Together
Club will meet Thursday, Novem-
Der 21 at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Mary Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart
Luncheon will proceed their meet
ing.
Mrs. Junald BraddOck, TOT Igle-
hart Av., will leave Friday, No
vember %, via Northwest Airlines
for Cincinnati, Ohio to attend the
executive board meeting of Jack
and Jill, Inc, of America. Mrs.
Braddock is national recording Sec
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
In The Hospitals

FairWew: Floyd Poole, Sr., 1882
Fourth AV. S.
Eitel: Mrs. Wana Glenn, 3640
Fourth Av. S.
Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Norma Russell.
47O5 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
By John GIanton

Howard Johnson takes the lead
in the final rounds Of the Jack
of Diamonds Duplicate Bridge Club
twelve week session. Playing most
ly with his regular partner, Cliff
Cunningham, he finally passed
John Glanton in the home stretch.
Howard Brown has announced
the day and time Of his big bridge
tournament, Saturday, Nov. 80, at
7:30 at the Nacirema.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS <

TSTC Meets The Lowry Hotel the of the NOvem
Der dinner meeting of the STC club Guests of the club
o. Ripper foreman the Minneapolis Posoffice of Mime
apOS and Sam Jones and Lawrence Boron of the St. Paul
Urban League Host of the meeting this month Cecil
Newman.
Daughter Elks Meet Como Temple No. 1913, TBPOEW met
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Nine Year Old Elery Carr, of Mr. and Mrs Edwin G.
Carr 1851 Second Av S returned to his home Saturday. No
vember 16 after few days stay at Abbott Hospital
From Washington, DC: Mrs Ann Cross of Washington,
DE- arrived Friday November IS for weeks visit with her
husband Lewis Cross Amar Hotel who is in Minneapolis
Government assignment While in the Twin Cities Mr. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Mrs. Mary Bell

Mrs. Mary Bell
Completes Govt. Course
In Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Bell, 624 E. 38th St.
was welcomed home Friday, No
vember Is by her husband, Leroy
and her foster son Benedict after
successfully completing a six
weeks training course conducted
in Kansas City, Mo, for office in
reviewers by the Internal Revenue
Service.
Mrs. Bell is presently employed
as Tax Examiner for the Internal
Revenue Office Collection Force 10
Gated at the Federal Building in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Northwestern Bank Teller Likes To Sew;
Is Good Minnesota Twins Booster

Minneapolis North High graduate who is the second
Negro girl to bank teller in Minnesota bank is
avid spectator sports fan and makes many of her clothes
She is Mrs Edna Ruth McKizze the former Edna Boone,
who while born Jackson Miss attended Minneapolis schools
Lincoln Jr High and North from which she graduated in
1851.
McKizzie paving and receiving teller the main
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

irly
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

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Evening star., 1963-05-13

ROAD COMMAND SUSPENSION gives wonder.
fully smooth ride, better cornering
ADVANCED UNIT CONSTRUCTION, with mas.
sive single members Of one-piece steel for far
greater strength
MOST MILES PER GALLON of all cars in all
classes in SO Pure Oil Performance Trials and
Mob Economy Run (Amercan 44O)
CUSHIONED ACoUSTICAL CEILING Of nodded
fiber glass cuts road noise 3O%
Evening star., 1963-05-13

On the tnSde where you need it, Rambler gives you full
room for six 6-footers, with headroom to spare.
On the outside where excess length and bulk just get in
your way, Rambler is very trim, very crisp very clean.
That's why Rambler Classic like the shown above,
handles so easily, parks where other cars can't.
Makes you wonder why anyone would spend hundreds
dollars more for another that can't carry any pas
senges any comfortably, and can't park easily
Especially when you get so many extra values in
Rambler at no extra cost-and full choice Of sedan and
wagon modes-and full selection Of power ranges p to
27O hp) including the extra-ivey Rambler Classic with
new 198-hp V-8 that costs less than many Skies.
Before you buy any car, see and drive Rambler,
winner Of Motor Trend Magazines highly coveted Gar Of
the Year. Award It's the with proved high resale value.
And right now you can make bggerthanever savings dur
ing the Trade Parade to Rambler
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Rambler and only Rambler ofers all these exavaue features

kWARD.wlNNINe STYLING and engineering
leadership as "Car of the Year"
DoUBLE.sAFETY BRAKES. stop even with dam
aged brake line
cERAMlc.ARMoRED EXHAUST SYSTEM de-
signed to last at least as many years as original
buyer owns his Rambler
SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE from full choice
Of high-economy Six or v-S engines, with horse.
powers ranging up to 270
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Monthly payments bosed on manufacturers suo-
oesisd rstoI price $ls46) for Rombler Amer
eon 40 Two-Door Sedon. " down payment
and 36-month eontroet with normal carrying
ehoross, oil federol toses poid Does not include
optional equipment transportation, insurance,
stots and local toSes, " any.