davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-21

filled rubber buffer. Result: better control at the wheel.
6. The R-8's rear-engine traction means better control in
snow or rain. It means better control, too, nsand OF mud.
7,8, 8, 10, II, II, Is, IA, Is. These safety features are
standard on the R-8. A dished steering wheel. A padded
dash panel. Windshield washers. Padded sun visors. Re-
cessed~ interior door handles. Rustproofng. Electric Wind
shield wipers. Bumper guards. Windshield ~defrosters.
is. Another kind Of safety feature: expert Renault SER
vice, to keep your car in the best running condition.
, 1963-10-21

I. The R-S,s self-adjusting 4-wheel disc brakes won't dis
tort or fade, grab or pull.
2. You drive more safely when you see more. A fact: The
R-8 has 26.9 square feet Of window area.
5. The Renault RS is more maneuverable than any
Detroit car. The RS turns a full circle in only 33.5 feet.
4. The Renau1t R-8 comes with c~hildproof safety locks
on the rear doors.
$. The Renault RIB is softly (but frmly) sprung on 4 in
diyidual coils aud each coil is supplemented by an air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
4 Has Tie Shades for Al Your Fall-W Fashions

Sears Customer CONVENIENCE
Centers Offer These Services:
Travellers Checks Check Cashing
Money Orders Merchandise Certificates
Stamps Good Reserved Seats for
Lawrence Of Arabia"
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Bill Page

CHEVROLET 81 station wagon VS.
4-dr., immac. throughout, paint like
new, no blemishes or dents, runs
perfectly, very much better than
average condition, guaranteed, only
S775 and worth it! REINES MOTOR
Co laA1 Wilson blvd Arl. Va.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVY 'SA-eonvertible, very clean, 8
CYL, auto new top. must sell. 80
Evening star., 1963-12-22
IMPoRT-sPoRTS

Home Of Country Club Used Cars
8401 Conn. Ave-, OIL. 4-4674
Evening star., 1963-12-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY ESTATE IN MONTGOM.
ERY co. - Over $1,000 worth OF
land and improvements. LARGE
custom home with the best Of ev.
erything.
Thompson Co. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air A-dr. wag.
on. power steering, power brakes, 7.
and h., ! owner, 1900 mi, sacri.
fice, Sl.6sS. BY OWNER. RE. 5.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

) ToP-NOTcH SECOND TRUSTS. o.
makes. Seasoned yrs, OF more
SSAs sd, SIN. Sell al or indiv. q
val Capitol Hill properties. Excel.
per cent disc. GrOner Real Estate.
II. 7-7s6s.
ss,Ieo NOTE. for Sloso, behind JET.
Taylor st., NV. 70 n. row brick
compl. decorated. z kit, z baths, S1,.
500 down. he. l-o6os or NO.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

CLEARWATER, Gulf area-Beautiful
FURNISHES Fsb s,,,I Pyt; e, home avail. until
Evening star., 1963-12-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WTD.
FARMS
Charles H. JamiSon, Inc

Charles H. JamiSon, Inc.
70 A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AREA; Arm. house, 2 streams, ige
wooded area "a mi. hard I'd. front.
age. 500 per A. Terms.
IS A. e.rm. center hall white frame
house, hy: rm;, firepl., din. rm., fire.
pi., lse: family size kit, 4 master.
size bedrms., BATH full attic, stoker.
fired furnace. part-bsmt., l0x3c
attached dry. nm. and Summer Sh' III
Splendid 40xs0 horse and cattIe M.
barn, 3 other good farm 6Idss 6Ifh
Stream, lakesite, gently rolling tree.
shaded lawn, 625 #. hard I'd. from
age, midway betw. Hyatfstown and
Urbana lnterch. Rte. 7OS, ~ mi.
d. Co. $3.50, terms 5000.
eS a: GATTHERSBURG, sewer 1854,
10 s''i" z. dERMANrowN, Ri ii clean mod.
rm. house and farm bldgs. v mi.
hard I'd. frontage. 1850 per A. V
CASH no inter-, no taxes, no insur.
Ise iS' ! 4 Src rGcA1rHERsBuRG, near Blu.
Of Standards, IBM new location,
lease $3.50 mo. 81 $50 per A., terms.
$50 A. Blue grass sod farm, excel
streams, Level terrain, ideal for cat.
ue. golf course or airport. $500 per
. to sA. BLDG. sITEs-Psrry Hts.
Rte. 70S, HyattstOwn-Urbana area,
Sl,S0o per A. terms.
Charles Il. Jamison, Inc.
REALToR POoLESvuLE, MD
WI. s-72Z3 or 301-DI. s-3762
Evening star., 1963-12-22

I CHRYSLER 80 Newport 7-dr. ht.,
black. fully equip. bal Of 5000 mi
warranty available. S2,sss or make
nffer III eCg11
Evening star., 1963-12-22
B4S- fOnu
HUGH r pErR

NEAR SPRINGBROOK-4Is acres
zoned R-90, wooded, close TO
wheaton Regional Park, water
and sewer available in near fu-
ture. For details call Mr.. Cush-
ing. 949-7300.
HUGH I. PECK. 11246 Ca. Ave.
SPRINGBROOK FOREST = Acre lot
with trees, delightful setting for
your new home. Can HOWI LEN
REAL ESTATE, s4s-2251, szs-1p52.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK. You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK, INC,
Ia 7.San2
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Joseph w. Seay Company
Realtors

us WeSL brOau Sc, ais Church
LOOKING FOR LOTS:
(a) North Glen Hills.
1895 50. #. S6,S0O
(b) Ridge I'd. and Brook rd.,
Olney III acres $500
(c) Rosemere ave. HOLLYWOOD
Park, % lots $1,000
I'D Baughman DR.. off Lay
hill I'd. / acre plus $500
Ce) Pine street. Hollywood
Park $1,000
d Emery Grove I'd. CATH
ersburg, ga acres $3.50
I'D Norwood road acres
plus SI2. .OOO
th) Baughman dr.. off Layhill
rd; acres S11, 900
Call Mr.. Utz VIII. 2-6503 or
949-7300
Evening star., 1963-12-22
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

RETREAT - Located in
deer and grouse country near Sper-
ryville, Va, Is this comfortable
semi-furnished 2-bedrOom cottage
with over h-acre stocked fishing
pond. Featuring huge family room
with fireplace, this home is easily
accessible to hard surfaced road.
2Hz beautiful wooded acres, COM
pletely fenced. Seller will hold LIST
trust himself, slo,s50 Is the price!
Ask for Mrs. Waddell, Ewes. IA. g.
2sM' PARKER, SMITH & DON
NELL, Realtors, IA. 7-6l6l, IA. J.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BOB PECK

CHEYROLET-CORVAIR
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 2.soo4
CHEv. 1854, 2-dr. deluxe, radio, heat.
er, new battery, good tires, must
sell today. sl25. VIII. 2-A327.
CHEVY IS, 2-dOor, 7. and h., motor
In peri. cOnd., original $1,000 mi.
straight stick, cyl, terrific mile
age. Drives and handles like new.
Lady owner. S2s5. Cash only. A62-
Evening star., 1963-12-22

,HEvY 80. Sport coupe, blk, z
dr., lots Of extras. Good cond. Reas.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

|LINCOLNIA - One acre on dead-end
street close to Little River Turnpike
and Shirley Highway. Passed perc.-
test. Asking $4,000. For details call
Evening star., 1963-12-22
CHEVROLET 1853
7-DooR, STICK SHIFT

CHEVROLET 's6 2-dr. sedan, 'sS-7s3
V.s eng. No. Va. insp., good
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEW. IS Bel Air 2-dr. sedan, 8
cyl, straight stick, r., h., immacu-
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVY so. Christmas Special, I'm.
pala, 4 DIR, hdtp., pwr. glide, VS..
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVROLET IS, Belair, 2 dr.. hard
top. New rebuilt cylinder engine.
Auto r. and h. Immac. cOnd. $3.50.
WE. 5-Alg2.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEW. '6I Biscayne, cyl, auto.
trans, +. and b: Orig. owner. Low
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHEW
ROLET. $40 BALTIC. ave. on
U. s, / in Hysttsville, Nd, WA.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVY 'S6, r. and h. 2-dr., va,
straight stick. S2qS. Will trade. III
eA2A.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEW. 80 Impala, hardtop, white
p,s., T, and h., must sell, best offer
Evening star., 1963-12-22

80 Impala 2-dr. hard
top, top cond., many extras, incl.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVY '5s sta. wag., T. and h., 8
cyl, p.g.. in good cond. $3.50 for
ouick sole III S1nl0
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEV. IS r. and h.. new slip covers.
must sell. $500. EN-. 2.ls65.
CHEVROLET WAGON 1855 2lo A-dr..
T. Phone 949-7l67 bet. 2 a.m.-6 pm.
CHEW. 80 Bel Air, auto. trans, 7.
and h. A good buy at 81 ,o9S.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEVROLET IS station wag., 7. and
h., clean, V-s auto, S37S or best Of
Evening star., 1963-12-22

CHEv. "a 4-dr. sedan, "7lo," auto,
trans, snow tires, very clean, sl7S
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

It's a fact that weed beds
and fish seem to go together
like ham and eggs. and girls
and boys.
The reasons for this at
traction are we'll known.
The weeds are an apart
mpnt house to the micro
scOpic animal life that live
i'm Il lake. MinnOWS and
other small fish go there
seeking this aquatic life
and bass and other game
fish go there seeking the
smaller fish.
The weed beds also provide
cover for the game fish. and
they like to be protected from
even larger game fish that
could be about. This is where a
predator called man comes in.
He. too. heads for the weed
beds. to comb out the game
fish that he wants for his dim
ner.
Now a bait man is quite
happy with this situation. by
and large. because he can dunk
a minnoW or a night crawler
almost anywhere. regardless Of
how many weeds are in the
way. He can pick out a small
opening and plunk his bait in
to it. with a good chance of
catching a fish.
Not so with the lure
tOS>erS. They are forced to
either use Il WeedleSS plug
or have each cast come
back with the lure looking
like loaded hay rake. And
while there are II few really
WeedleSS lures ON the mar
ket. most of them hang up
when the going gets tough.
So what can II dedicated
artificial lure man do:
He can glide along silently
with the prop on his feather
weight Mere so barely turn
ing over. Tipping lures beside
the overhanging mass of weeds,
searching for tiny channels and
holes in which he can drop a
surface plug, or working just
off the edges with a deeper lure.
He might lose a few lures
in so doing. but the rewards
will more than justify their loss.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

The montage above depicts
dance sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
Barn. 900 E. Northern. Fri. April H.
OmegaS pause between do sdoes for
the hayseed outfits Messrs Greene Henry Henry
Jones. Willie Johnson Nathaniel Robinson, Mcclellan
Travis Williams and Dr. David N. Wormey.
Mr. and Mrs. James Billion the light fantastic the ddlers
forte.
Some lucky gifts including Msdames Roberts,
Pauline Tucker Travis Williams Harry Messrs
Robuster Strickland and Joe Davis. of Lansing. Mich.
In the second Finley Dorothy Stephens
Harper and Robert Walker.
Bottom photos show Mssrs Henry Jones, Charles arns
Jim Reed. and Mr. Travis Williams.
dancers are Mr. Walter Faogn and Sessions: Mr. and Mrs.
]. Leonard Edwards.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
PROGRESS TO WHERE?

IN 1861 the Presidents Committee ON
Equal Emp lOynaemt OPPORTUNITY began
campaign to sign holders Of large goveym-
ment contracts sOhO agreed to the principle
OF equal hiring practices.
Two years later los companies repre-
sent1'lg some Of the largest in the country
1ncENding Western Electric, Lockheed, Good
year, and many others haze signed. These
companies pledged to hire voh4ntayily per-
sons regardless Of race, creed or color.
Vice President Lyndon Johns ON heads the
committee and his efforts haze been little
else than TOutineo He has made dozens of
speeches before both sO1aite and Negro groups
e&toIli'zg the viYtues Of the Presidents COM
mittee on Equal Emp l0ynaent Opportunity.
Some Of the companies haze given a fen t0b-
en- jobs mainly in the maintenance Depart -
ments, mhile the majority Of them haze
merely signed and continued their usual
dis cYininat0yy hiring practices.
There seems to be little done except the
signing Of Plans for PyogYess-atteY each
signing a banquet is held to toast the COM
ba1ies and nationwide publicity releases
are dispatched.
Wee President Johnson has been given q.
the JOB Of heading a UitaI committee but
he has managed to keep 1T ineffective and
use 1t as a popularity group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
trail Club {.
Issues Book
On Equipment

The 18th edition Of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail
Clubs equipment bulletin. q
f70-page compilation of hik-
ing and mountaineering items,
just has been released.
Titled Lightweight Equip
ment for Hiking, Camping and
Mountaineering. IL is the latest
In the series published by the
PATIO over the last 30 years
as a means Of providing a sin
gle reference list for the
items mentioned.
Equipment covered by the
booklet includes packs. tents,
sleeping gear. clothing. boots,
cooking gear. concentrated
foods, first aid supplies. climb
ing pintons. carabiners and
ropes, and trail clearing tools
Each item has been tested
by members Of the club. and
only those which are consid-
cred satisfactory are listed
Size. weight and other rieces-
sary specifications are listed
as well as price and manufac-
turer or dealer Of all products
carried in the bulletin.
The booklet Is available fol
so cents at PATIO headquar'
tiers, 1915 Sunderland place
N. w. (behind Dupont Thea
teri. open from 7 TO 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays. B,
mail 1t is 10 cents extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

you get to be very conscious
Of the weather as 9 pilot and
In a venture like this 1t can
be a matter Of life or death. "
The colonel has done very
little pleasure cruising, but he
did start early with sailing. He
had q Star sailboat as q youth
in San Diego. During recent
years, the family has had q
16-foot cupboard but never
owned q larger craft.
But as q pilot. naturally, he
is an expert navigator, and of
his big new cruiser he says:
She handles beautifully. ]
would much rather dock this,
even stern first, than that 16-
foot cupboard I had"
So he faces his roundabout
trip to the West Coast con.
WINGED loading was his tough.
est problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Sufe Booting Week
Is Emphasized Here

give free courses in plotting,
engineering and boat safety.
The next courses Of the Power
Squadron will start on Sep
TENDER IL, and registration
will be on one night only for
persons over Is years Of age
who are interested in boating.
In addition to the window
displays, there will be short
spot announcements on all To-
cal TV' stations showing some
aspects Of safe boating, rules
Of the. road and required
equipment:
Most Of the marinas, marine
store and yacht clubs are dis
playing posters on Safe Boat
ing Week. The Maryland
Yacht Club and West River
Yacht Club have obtained
large banners that emphasize
the special week. ,, s., -.
In addition, the two boat
ing organizations are passing
out bumper stickers to motor
lists to publicize their theme.
The Power Squadron has
arranged for several speakers
to go to civic and yacht clubs
to speak on safe boating. The
first of these talks was given
at Rose Haven Yacht Club
June 8 by w. W.. Chambers,
commander Of the Power
Squadron: - - -.
Richard Ihlder spoke at the
West River Yacht Club on
June is. g.. p, =,
Preston E. West, a division
lieutenant Of the Power Squad
ron, will speak on Safe Boating
before the Silver Spring ElkS
Club on July / and Sam Medley
Potomac River Power Squadron
second lieutenant, will speak tc
the Bethesda Kiwanis Club or
July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Boating organizations In the
area are busy with plans To
emphasize Safe Boating Week
which was proclaimed by
President Kennedy as June 80
July 6.
In cooperation with the
Coast Guard, the Potomac
River Power Squadron and the
Coast Guard Auxiliary are
taking a number Of steps To
see that the idea Of safe boat
ing is called to the attention
Of everyone.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron has. planned two
store displays to be arranged
by q committee headed by Boz
Dodson. One of these win be
in the window Of the r.. Har-
ris jewelry store at Chevy
Chase Circle. The other will
be set UP in a window OF the
Hect Co. at Seventh and +
streets N. W.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
is planning q display at the
Sears store on Wisconsin ave-
nue..
The displays are designed tc
show what the Power Squad.
IRONS and the Auxiliary. are do
ing to teach and promote safe
boating. Both organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18


CAPITAL Sunday,-Hiking or swim
ming trip to Chesapeake Beach, Nd. II
the weather Is cool, short or long walks
may be taken in area. II the day is
warm, one can go bathing or beach
eombing. Beach is good one 10 find
fossil sharks teeth and otherS things
Of interest. Food is, variable there or
bring your own. Leaders. Mary Eselby.
CO... 6-Q472 and Lillian Forst,. Re. g.
963b; Make reservations with them
leaves 1924 X street NV. ct Q am
WANDERBIRDs-sunday. westmore-
land State Park, Va. Trip goes di.
rectly TO beach, via Southern Mary.
land and Potomac River Bridge. Thosl
who are eager to get into the watel
may leave the bus Others may 90 Il
Stafford Hall, birthplace Of Rober
E. Lee; admission so cents. Enough
food should be brought for lunch AMI
supper. Leader, Marcy Vydrzal. SEM
reservations TO her at f20I' sMassa
ehusetts avenue NV. or. call EN-. 3
O647. Chartered coach leaves TWelft
street and New York avenue NV. q
s am. Fare. So. Bathhouse fees ar
extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

for the ride. He was intrigued
by their plans and signed on
as chief crewman.
Col. OKeefe says the fam
lily had discussed plans for
such q trip for about five
years. the idea having or1gi-
mated when he was stationed
at Cherry Point, N. C. At that
time there were q number Of
fellow Marine officers who
were interested in taking a
similar journey.
Inspiration In Book
Then about two years ago
he found q book called wild
Blue Water" written by Jean
Niemeier.
"She made this same trip
in . 4o-footer. except that she
made It In reverse. coming
from the State Of Washington
to the East Coast. She made
it sound so easy and so much
fun that I decided it would be
great to try 1t.
But she didn't tell me you
had to load the darn thing. "
he said looking at the pile Of
equipment still to be slowed
away aboard the boat.
After q firm decision was
made on taking the long way
home to California. the
OKeefes began looking for q
suitable craft. They found It
in the Encore, built in 1880
at Bayonne, NJ. by the Elec-
trio Boat Co.
Powered BY Twin Diesels
This was the original En-
core. Several yachts by that
name followed her off the
ways. but this was Elco's first.
OF course. the Electric Boat
Co.. long since abandoned
building pleasure craft and
went on TO bigger things-no-
tably submarines. But at one
time their pleasure cruisers
we're highly regarded.
The Encore now is powered
by twin diesels. All Of her in
terror is mahogany and her de-
tails bespeak Of the care with
which she was put together 80
years ago.
She was built originally for
Robert B. Fleigh. a Rockville
automobile dealer. Eventually
the Encore was sold to q law
yer, who took her to Detroit.
She remained there for sew
eral years before Hardin
Alredge. a real estate man,
bought her and brought her
back to waters around Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WILL COVER CENTRAL AMERICA "~...... .-@
!. Air Force Family Of Five Taking Off
J For Long Voyage Home in Cruiser !.

Alredge had her about five
years, when Col. O'Keefe found
her in q boat yard down the
Potomac. decided SIZE was Just
the craft he needed to take
five persons on the extended
cruise he planned. and bought
her.
Long On Electronics
That was last fall, and
from November until depar-
ture time the O'Keefes had
very little time for anything
else but the boat. All Of the
colonel's time away from duty
was spent in taking every bit
Of paint. inside and out, down
to the hull and then re-
painting.
He also installed the very
latest in radio and radal
equipment. because as he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

outdoor Editor
No matter what 1t. Col. Ar
thur F. OKeefe runs into on
his proposed 3-month' voyage
to his old home in San Diego.
Calf, none of 1t is likely to
seem as hectic to him as the
night he tried to get away on
the first leg Of his trip.
: As If he didn't have trou-
,bles enough trying to get doz-
!. ems Of pieces Of equipment
aboard his 60-foot Elco in the
: hope Of departing as soon as
possible, here came a newspa-
perman who wanted to inter-
view him and his insurance
man, who wanted to open q
bottle of champagne and bid
him bon voyage. To add to the
frenzy, a group Of his friends
were due in an hour to stage q
real goodby party.
Meanwhile, he had cut all
ties with his rented former
home at 4534 North Thirty
seventh street, Arlington, and
If he and his wife and three
sons, who will be the crew on
the proposed long voyage.
were going to sleep anywhere
that night 1t had to be aboard
the boat.
And the dock at the Wash
tngton Marina off Maine ave-
nue. S.W. still was piled up
with extra fuel containers,
outboard motors, extra line
and even a suitcase or two.
Plenty Of Busting
Wife Pat, and sons, Michael,
is, Jimmy, Is, and Timothy,
q, who are going on the cruise,
and son, Jerry. Is. who is re-
naming behind in Washington
to hold q summer life saving
Job at a swimming pool. all
were scurying busily about
trying TO get things slowed
away before the party arrived.
Yet they would have to inter-
rupt the busy colonel to ask
advice from time to time,
But even so. Col. O'Keefe
heund time to tell q little
about the history Of his big
cruiser and some Of the rea-
sons behind the proposed trip.
Col. OKeefe Is retiring a.
q Marine aviator at the end
Of this month after % years
inNthe service. He will retire
formally at Key West, Fla,
and that. is one Of the first
ports Of call for the big Elco
on her long voyage.
The OKeefes plan to go to
the Bahamas and then visit
Jamaica and Grand Cayman
Island.
Trip Covers Central America
Then they really begin Ia
travel. After the call at Cay
man, they will head for Pan
ANA and from there will
make a grand tour Of Central
America. on the schedule ara
visits 10 Costa RIGA. Nicaragua
Honduras. Fl Salvador. Guate-
mala and finally Mexico.
After that they head for
home - 1851 Lucinda street
San Diego. where their mar
tied daughter. Mrs. Pat Butch
Cd As waiting for them. She Il
holding the fort there while hel
husband. another Marine fly.
II, serves q tour Of duty In
Japan.
In addition 10 the five
OKeefe's. another crewman Il
making the trip. That Is Ferdi'
nand T. Schneider. owner Of
a Washington apartment
house, who is going along Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BuIion Derby Slated

The Bunion Derby. a series
Of long-distance races. gets I'M
derway with two races at 6:45
pm. tomorrow at Hams Point
A four-mile race will be staged
in the open division and a two
mile race is scheduled for run
nerS under 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
'Burons Rehire Glover

sCSLEvELAND. June 10 (AP)
The Cleveland Barons Of the
American Hockey League an
nounced yesterday that Fred
Glover. who resigned recently
as player-coaeh for the Barons
has signed q one-year contract
10 resume his former duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
TOTAL: COST FOR ALL GAS, OIL,
TIRES, PREVENTIVE maintenance
AND REPAIRS AVERAGED ONLY
81 CENTS PER MILE!

Now in the first sustained.driWng l0oo oomie test
in light truck history, Ford econolnes demonstrated
their outstanding costcutting ability and reliability
Independent research engineers kept certified records
Of every gallon Of gas, every quart of OIL every service
STOP every bolt tightened every part replaced, every
penny spent throughout the test Their record shows
the total cost Of operating each Econolne Van for
100000 miles averaged only III cents per mile.
In these ooooo.mle runs, no transmssions, axes,
clutches brakes required overhaul or replacement.
And the engine cylinder heads were never removed
The complete record is now at your Ford Dealers
stop in today and see why the Econoine is Americas
most popular delivery truck + - ".'fi