davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NCAA NOTES
Consolation
No reut to
Coach King

Coach George King Of West
Virginia says he can't work up
much enthusiasm for conso-
lation games in basketball
tournaments. The Mountai-
neers had to play one last
night against New York U. be-
fore Duke and st. Joseph's
squared off for the Eastern
Regional championship at Cole
Field House.
"I've never been much Of a
consolation FAM" he said after
the 97-88 loss to st. Joe Fri
day. Not at this stage. any
way. In the national finals.
all right. But If we beat st.
Joseph's, what does that make
us7 Tied for 10Th In the coun-
try?"
Actually, If someone wanted
to make a point of the mat
ter, the consolation winner
could claim a four-way tie for
ninth.
II was the third time West
Virginia and st. Joseph's met
in this event and the first
time the Mountaineers came
out on the short end. The first
two occasions were cliffhangers
with both teams scoring more
than 80 points and once over
100.
Last week Coach Jack RAM
sey Of st. Joe was quoted as
saying. IF anybody goes over
90 this time, Wen lose"
Shooting at a 64-per cent
clip, the Hawks built a 1887
lead at halftime the So points
q school record. Although the
action slowed in the second
half, Ramsey gladly flunked his
examination as a prophet.
Among the scores Of fans
locked out of the first round
Friday was George Washing
tons All-Southern Conference
halfback, Dick Drummond.
The field house was sold
out in advance but Dick thought
he'd chance a trip to College
Park, anyway. After waiting
two hours some man apparent
ly gave UP trying to sell his
tickets at a profit and gave
one TO Drummond. He missed
the Duke-NYU first game. bu'
last night he had a ticket with
him before driving out.
A, likely development mex
year is that North Carolini
Stale will get the tegiona
tournament at Raleigh ant
Maryland will get the triple
header preliminaries.
And two years from nov
Maryland seems to have al
excellent chance Of being hos
TO the four-team national II
mails. The East is due for tn
nationals in the near future
SHAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

work involves carpentry. shin
Cling, laying roofing paper,
climbing logs, digging latrine
holes. cement mixing. repairing
fireplaces. laying flagstones
and similar chores.
Some of 1t is just downright
hard labor" Mr.. Thompson
said, but It's all In a good
cause"
Was Tough Job
One Of the hardest jobs they
had was getting some latrines
to several shelters. Some la
trines were built on the site
with boards toted in, but the
club was able to buy in Balti-
more, for $40 each, q half doz-
en- of those Johnny on-the-
Spot types used on construc-
ton jobs. These we're superior
to the ones they could build,
but hauling them up to the
mountains and then wrestling
them over the trails to the
shelters proved almost more
than they could handle.
Its marvellous when you
think about it," Mr.. Thompson
said. "All these people driving
up to the mountains and work.
ing hard Just so other people
will have a good place to camp
overnight.
But I know it's appreciated.
We've found out that when q
shelter is in poor shape and
with trash spread all around,
the mixers and people coming
through just don't treat them
we'll. They make the mess
worse, and don't clean up aft
erward.
when we put a shelter In
good shape, though, the mixers
take pride in leaving a place
in as good condition as they
found It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Fontinuto Resting
After Surgery

MONTREAL, Mar. Is (AP)
Lou Fontinato, Montreal Ca
nadiens' defenseman injured
March 8, was resting comfort
ably today following an opera
ton on his broken neck.
His doctors said it is too
early to make predictions on
the outcome of the 7la-hour
operation yesterday but a
spokesman said they are very
heartened" by the players con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Hockey Title Won
By North Dukotu

NEWTON. Mass. Mar. i6
(AP).-Swarming North Da-
kota shattered Denver's perfect
NCAA record. SIS. TO win the
1868 National Collegiate hockey
championship tonight with
juniors Don Stokaluk and AL
Mclean leading the way.
However, Bob Hammill's
third goal OF the game in the
final period for Denver kept
the issue in doubt until the
final buzzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BOYS
BASKETBALL

BOYS CLUBS OF GREATER WASHING
TON INvITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Midget Class
SemifinAls
Fails Church 81, Silver Spring 10.
Alexandria 35,. Jelleff %.
Junior Class
Quarter-Finals
May Hardware SO, Fails Church ~.
Landover Hills AZ, Silver Spring 3S.
FAIRFAX So, carrollton 81,
Arllneton SO, Alexandria so.
intermediate Class
Semlflnais
Alexandria 81, Silver Spring SO.
Jelleff "a, Silver Spring &C 81.
GAMES TOMORROW
Midget Class
Falls Church va. Alexandria at
Junior Class
Semifinals
May Hardware Va. Landover HIS,
Fairfax VS., Arlington, Jelleff. 4.
Games Monday
intermediate Class
Finals
Alexandria vs.. Jelleff. Jelleff. 7:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Virginia Stickmen
Lose Opener, 1875

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16 (AP) Z.
-Vireinia's hopes to win its
lacrosse opener were washed
away in a cold rain today as
Mount Washington Club pun
melled the Cavaliers. 1876, on
muddy Norris Field before
$500 fans.
The Cavaliers stayed COM
paratively close to the Wolf
pack in the first quarter with
the score So at the end. But
1t was 81 minutes before Vir-
ginia could score its third goal.
Mt. wAsHNoToN- 8 : s-la
VIRGINIA. -------- v D
virginia scoring: Franklin 3. Davis
Peterson.
Mount washington scoring: schlen-
ger. 4. Cordish 2, Biddison 2, Nc.
cleary, KrongaArd. Budnita, J. eeivold
walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COVERED SLIPS

Now accepting applications for limit
Number covered slips scheduled 4
e eRelie'e' open slips n TIE areas fine
and most modern marina, featuriI
spacious lawn areas, plenty Of al
S Sssth sou.s gakR oanr ,O sns sSmS snG.'
pA" DEALE MARINE SALES
DEALE. MD. UN, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Shelters Were Neglected

AAoAhO AhSPAaSSo(s oPA AIS oAAd
latrine.
Shelters Were Neglected
These shelters, like the APP
palachian Trail and associated
side trails. are maintained by
the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club of Washington. But the
club admits that in recent
years its maintenance Of the
shelters has been neglected in
favor of trail work.
Some Of these shelters got
pretty bad" Ed Garvey, super
visor of trails for the Pate,
a cknowle dyes. THE roofs
leaked, the hunks were broken,
the latrines had been torn
down for firewood, trash and
cans were spread around and
things were in a mess gen.
orally.
Frankly, some Of them were
so poor I wouldn't want to
have to camp at them"
Early last summer, Garvey
and the PATIO decided some
thing had to be done. A total
of $4,000 in club money was
set aside for materials, and
gangs Of volunteer workers
we're rounded up and sent into
the hills.
5000 Man Hours
Carney figures that more
than 5000 man hours (and
women, tool of work has been
spent on shelters recently, and
the job isn't completed yet
But they are over the hump
and some work this spring
plus another $1,000, will finish
the program.
In charge of the shelter work
for the club is Bill Thompson
a husky, 23-year-old Pepco in
ventory crewman. Not only haI
Thompson rounded up all thu
club members he could for TIL
work, but has tapped the DO!
Scouts and Explorer Scouts TO
manpower.
The volunteers have had Il
call on all ;orts of skills. Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Boat Supplies

Rope lac IT,. Jackets 81. tarpaulr
pumps. cushions, hooks. dry chi
tTnss ext padd s nyl0aa t oiisHpEsSs.. s
N 81. NV, ri. 8-034b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal s; Detroit 3.
T'''n'2sS tSSIeelSsssF ' LEAGUE
Buffalo 4, Pittsbura 2.
Baitimors Z, Hershey 3 tOTD.
INTERNATi0NAl LEAGUE
MuskeEon 7, Minneapolis 4.
Omaha t "a ~ F' gSIraiauI
fsouthern Div. FinaD
Charletls I, Greensboro q. CBest.of'
series tied. i-iD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Shelters Being Renovated
BY Appalachian Trail Club

roof. Inside are shelves or
hunks for sleeping, and outside
is a fireplace Zone or two have
inside fireplaces). a spring and
latrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
DFAI,E MARINE SALES
Chris Craft

,aIs. Nd. UN. 1908
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Virginia Now Rid
Of Sheep Scabies

Virginia has been declared a
sheep scabies-free state by Unit
ed States Department OF Agri-
culture.
Two immediate advantages of
this certificatioa are II j t
It means unrestricted inter-
tate movement Of sheep ana
elm mates the threat Of econom-
ic loss from the disease.
This is the climax Of con
centrated eradication program
which started early this year
announced State Veterinarian
Dr.. W. L. BendiX Of the Viz
ginia Department of Agriculture
This was achieved only
through the coordinated effort
Of the Virginia Agricultural Elk
tension Service a. VPI the Wiz
ginLa Veterinary Medical ASso-
citation USDA the sheep in
dustry in Virginia and the
VIDA" DR.. Bendix declared.
There were l78 part time state
and federal employees and %
county agents involved in the in
itial inspection. A total Of 242-
076 sheep in 1926 flocks were
inspected. Upon reinspection,
80 were found to be infected with
sheep scabies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
r. l.. Rigsby Now
Office Manager
Cumberland ASCS

CUMBERLAND. Sept pr.
L. Rlgsby. il. was recently
named manager 0. the Asses Of
flee in Cumberland. He replaces
Frank Thomas. who accept
ed another post on in Rich
mond.
Rigsby. a native Of Goochland
county was educated in public
schools there and compelled a
course in Field Engineering al
Virginia Mechanics Institute of
Richmond.
Nh, Rigsby enlisted n the
Navy in 1947 and served three
years.
He was employed at Beau
mont School for boys as Voca-
tional teacher for 10 years. In
1861 he accepted the position as
manager of the Goochland ASCS
office. He served there in this
capacity until his transfer to
Cumberland.
He is married to the former
Genevieve Sadlcr of Beau
mont. Mrs. Rig By is the grand
daughter Of the late Rev. WI
liam j Sadler Baptist Mini
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
colored News
Virso All Club
Wins Third Prize

Gaming For The W nter''
was an outstanding educat onal
exhibit Planned ard displeved by
the Virso al Club al The Five
County Fair last week
A rety Of canned goods
were used so that each mem
ber would be able to take a
art and share in he respon-
Slbllltles. The club won third
place on this eXh bit.
The Virso All Club is one Of
the Community All Clubs in the
county. There are Is members
in the club, which holds regular
morthly meetings at The Vilso
Community Center the first Fri
day IN each month at 4::30 pm.
Officers are president -Odar-
Jus Walton secretary Marvin
Walton. ass slant secretary Ale
jia Pride. treasurer Sharon Wal
ton and song leaders Bernice
Walton and Sharon Walton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Cumberland
Route 1

Sept. % Mrs. Nora Clabo and
Mrs. Ann James spent Thursday
afternoon in Scottsv lie with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Clabo. Other
guests there were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Chinn, who were neigh
bors Of Mrs. James years ago in
Baltimore Md.
The Trents Mil Home Dem
onstration Club was much pleas
ed to win the blue ribbon a.
the fair this year. The credit
goes to Mrs. David Speas. who
is president and Mrs. Marcus
Spe's. who worked very hard
to prepare the exhibit booth.
The SOC al for Jones Chapel
Baptist Training Union was held
Friday in tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Conna.s ser. with p
Die en- They We're served bar
becue chicken. baked corn.
s"nat nOfatoes. and hot dogs
with all the relishes needed for
Of the meats with home
made cakes and drinks.
Mrs. Robert Speas has been
feeling bad with cold this
week
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Emerson,
Of Amelia, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Emerson and all attended
church at Jones Chapel Sun
day Other guest Sunday of Mr..
ard Mrs. Emerson were Mr.. and
Mrs H. s. Emerson and Mr..
ster Of Buckingham County.
The Rigsbys have three chill
ar@n Jan Gale Michael
ORiley and Robert Daniel
They are members of the Epis-
copal Church and Mr.. Rigsby is
vestryman of Grove Episco-
raj Church in Gooch'and.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24


Mr.. Scott was associated with
this business in another capacity
before his promotion to his new
position He has completed the
Manager Trainee Program
Scott succeeds Jack Agee who
has accepted another position
with Southern States Coorera-
tive.
Scott and his wife. Lefty
Norman Scott. have one daugh-
ter. Sharon.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Scott Of near Cdmber-
and.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
N&W Line Repeats
As Safety Winner

Norfolk and Western Railway
has won the F. H Hartman
Memorial Gold Medal for the
best 1862 overall safe.y record
among the nat.on's medium "
ed rail lines.
It marks the seventh time that
N&W has received this hi2hest
award granted for railway safety
achievement. The road also has
Won three certificates in preyi-
Gus years for Sc ting tie best
safety mark among southern
lines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Scott New Manager
OF Cumberland
Southern States

CUMBERLAND Sept D The
announcement Of Charles Scott
As MANAGER Of the Cumberland
Branch Of Southern States Co
operative has been made BY the
stockholders Of that organiza
ton.
Scott Is not ncw 10 the people
Of Cumberland agd surrounding
COUNTIES HI has spent most Of
hts yoang years as a resident Of
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

and Mrs. Ralph Clements and
son Johnnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clabough
Of Sevierville. Tenn. are visiting
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby.
Miss Betty Carroll Keller left
last week for Pfeiffer College in
North Carolina. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Nor
ris Keller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CLERK

CLERKs-PART TINE. 6-12 pm.
Downtown bank. Start 81. 39 hr.
Abbey Personnel 1898 Eye NV.
CLERK.TYPIST, office in Alex. area
will train young his. grad, willing
worker, general office duties, car
nee, l0-hr. wk., 10 500. POTOMAC
EMPL., 0ll King st., XII. 9-50ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NELP MEN

CIVIL ENGINEERS, exper. In wa.
ter, sanitary sewer and storm drain
age design for Wash. Metrol area.
Minimum 2 yrs. exper. Excel. EN-
ploye benefits. Salary c0mmensur'
ate with exper. Our employees
know Of this advertisement. Replies
held confidential, reply to Box 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES for
men seeking part.time employment
IN large, air-cond. apt. bldg. a.
substitutes for porters, garage at.
tenqantsS dO0rnlen and stationary
engineers. See Superintendent, Il
IiossiNsesp t II. TcSSessdd;s sy CARLTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN
ELECTRONIC
TRAINEE-S4500

Position = half public relations
srad. under 30 i preferred. Lear
sccesSssories. Potential future q
$4,000. EMPLOYMENT sERv-
les 1S43 II 81. NV, Elk. B.
5g5I S016 Georgta ave, JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ENGINEER

ESTIMATOR General contrac
work. Knowledge Of quantity take
off and JOB mgmt., engineering
deg. helpful. Salary open, fringe
benefits. Reply II writing to Mr.
DAWSON, 3s4e Minnesota ave. SIC.
Waahtnok0n To- n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ENGINEER, Ord class or better
luxury hotel, union scale, fringe
B0x IT.G. Star "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

IBAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HELP MEN

CONSTRUCTION sUPERnETEND.
ENT, exper. steel, concrete, mason.
cy.S sEd II ay .srs T s hAG'1Ety i've
project mid-October. Others TO fol.
low. Excellent opportunity for right
man. ia. $3.50 for appointment.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Ozalid Unit Gamma chosen by Documentation Inc
as best microflm duplicating medium!

Single Ozalid Actiflm' sheet carries SO-page
report with maximum retention of detail.
Unit Gamma the diazo microflm from OZALID
gives sharper more soil resistant images than
conventional micrOflm dupes.
All tones Of grey, white, black are duplicated, in
seconds, on Unit Gamma Film in the Ozalid
micrOZAmatic machine, negative to negative,
positive TO positive.
Unit Gamma Film is only one of the dozens Of
Ozalid special sensitized materials which include
standard and lightweight diazo papers, card
stocks, foils and sensitized diazo cloths.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

locked, can be opened for cleaning The glass tile
on the exterior concrete win protect them from
deterioration and assist In easy maintenance
On all six floors, o system Of individually
controlled air conditioning units and perforated
ceiling tile win permit better distribution Of heat
and cool air while demountable partitions allow
greater flexbility for changing space needs Of an
expanding company.
Other new ideas In advanced office design
include an automatic cafeteria, special lighting
techniques for members Of the professional staff
eye-appealing lounge facilities for women and
telephone laboratory centers adjacent
TO each central elevator lobby and security control
station.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

MIerelInse Roll Film DuplI-
Gator makes exact dupli-
Gates Of up 10 1000 feet Of
l6mm or 36mm microilm.
New desk-top unit copies
at speeds up 70 30 II. per
min. The Microline Dupli-
Gator requires no plumbing.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
New Scientific "Lundmurk" Opens
in Bethesda
The DocumentotiOn Incorporated Building
Employs Advanced Office Construction

Employs AoVonceo Otfce CONSTRUCTION
The official opening Of the DoCUAGErVTA-
TTON INCORPORATED BUILDING this week
brings TO Bethesda-Science Suburb Of the WASH
ington Metropolitan area-a handsome new $l4
million Landmark" that win offer several unique
construction firsts TO the community
The building win be:
kThe tallest commercial building in the
Maryland suburb
+The first private building with six-level
parking
tine first office building to be built over a
parking garage
4 The first with individual room heat and air
conditioning controls
The structure-designed by Architect Stanley
T. Lewis Of Rockville, Maryland provides DOC
INC with 5000 square feet Of new space on six
floors with parking for l20 automobiles and It will
be expandable 70 5000 square feet to meet future
requirements. Yet the site only occupies an area
Of 100 feet by 125 feet.
It win provide DOC INC with maximum of
efficiency through q single fuly-integrated head
quarters especially adapted to its needs.
An unusual system Of six overlapping parking
decks forms the structural and architectural base
for the office tower above, which Is connected
vertically by hgh-speed elevators through the
street-level lobby
The exterior Of the ultra-modern building
employs only recently-avaiable materials. includ-
ing pre-east exposed aggregate concrete and
imported Italian glass mosaic tile. The pre-cast
stone panels spanning floor to floor and weighing
up TO 2500 pounds each, are anchored directly
to the reinforced concrete structure and insulated
to form the exterior walls
Use Of aluminium and glass windows between
the stone panels. which are normally fixed and
Evening star., 1963-04-07

oxalld MlcToiine EvaluateF
measures densities Of lines
as narrow as COOS, gives
optimum exposure settings
for microfilming. Mini
mizes costly retakes In crit
ical generation = printing
and systems applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

For late program changes see "L0test
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly ~ p0oe.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
q THE UNToUcHABLEs.

Crime. l Hour. SNOWFALL" Ness Robert
Stack uses human greed as a tool in
battling campus bootIegsing. Robert Re-
ford and Gerald Hiken are featured.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Representative Hebert, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, is leaving
the House Armed Services
watchdog" subcommittee he
headed for 10 years.
His new assignments, how
ever, are regarded as still pro-
viding a good chance to probe
the Pentagon and the Central
Intelligence Agency.
There was some speculation
that the transfer Of the hard
hitting legislator from the spe-
cial investigations subcommit-
tee was a kick upstairs" On
the watchdog subcommittee he
frequently has upset Defense
Department civilian and mill
tary officials by his penetrat-
ing questions about Pentagon
buying methods and contract
negotiation procedures.
But the 62-year-old former
New Orleans newspaperman,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Hebert Is Transferred
From Watchdog Post

who has served in the House
since January 3, 1941, and
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, declared
the new arrangement was salts
factory to both.
Mr.. Vinson announced last
night that Mr.. Hebert, fourth
ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee, has achieved such SEN
iority that he is entitled to the
craftsmanship of one of the
three major Legislative subcom-
mittees.
Mr.. Hebert will head the
subcommittee handling bills re-
lated to military reserves and
the National Guard. That was
an especially controversial field
last year because of protests
in and out of the Pentagon
against some of Defense Secre-
tary McNamara's curtailment
proposals.
Mr.. Hebert also was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Vinson to a six
Evening star., 1963-01-18
To Show Yiddish Film

The well-known YiddiSh
film, "The Dybbuk," will be
shown at $3.50 p. m, tomorrow
at Agudath Achim Congrega-
ton auditorium, Thirteenth
and Tuckerman streets, NV.
Admission, which includes re-
freshments is 81, Norman Yud-
koff, congregation social chair
man, said.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

member subcommittee headed
by Mr.. Vinson himself with
legislative jurisdiction over
certain as-yet-undefined oper-
ationS Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Representative Hardy. Vir-
ginia Democrat, who has been
no less gentle than Mr.. Hebert
in questioning Pentagon off,
cials in recent years, is ex-
pected to succeed him as chair
man of the Investigations sub
committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
IN MIDDLEWEIGHTS
STEP UP FROM THE COMPACT
CHEVY n TO A ROOMY
FAIRLANE, FOR ONLY A FEW
D0LLARS* MORE A MONTH!

When you step into FairIane, you're in
the car that's ina class by itself Fairane
is 14.6 inches longer than the Chevy Il,
bridges the bumps with 5X.inch longer
wheelbase! These are the extra inches
that make FairIane big only where il
counts-in passenger comfort with more
leg room and shoulder room both front
and back--in trunk volume, with 81
more cubic feet for Iueoaoel insulation
is more lavish, ride is smooth with torque
boxes to absorb vibration. Vel. you still
have the handling and economy Of a
compact-wth the room and ride Of
the big onesl
Evening star., 1963-01-23
IN BIG LUXURY CARS
OUR GALAXIE 4.DOOR SEDAN
NOT ONLY C0STS* LESS
BUT OFFERS MUCH MORE
THAN CHEVROLET'S BEL AIR!

Our big Galaxie has the big extras-aIl
along the linel Both front and back offer
more shoulder room, more leg roomI
ealaxie S easier to get in and out Of. with
higher door openings all around It's
engineered with rugged sideraiIsys. an
X-Npe frame deeper, solid one. piece
bumpers VS.. 3-piece bumpers time.
and money.saving. Mice-ayear main.
tenance to cut your costs and caresl
And Ford's $40 Million Ride makes
ealaxie so smooth you have to drive it
to believe i'll All this plus authentic
Thunderbird stHing-not an intatonI
'bassd eompaHson Of manufacturer susssslsd
retail p'ess Tor ca. toHpsfsbJ equipped