davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Schiff Favored
In Table Tennis

Sol Schiff OF New York is
the top-seeded player in the
mems singles division OF the
Summer Open table tennis
tournament which begins at
1890 am. today at the d. c.
Table Tennis Association, 419
Ninth street NV.
Clark Goldstein and Paul
Hudson OF Washington are
seeded second and third respec-
lively, and Herb Horton of
Wheaton is ranked fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TENNIS TALK
Players GRIPPE at Marathon
Journeys in Washington

nament be played in Washing
ton and that the field be lin
tied.
There is a difference between
a strong field and a large one.
It's a point some of the folks
who are interested in making
the malta title more important
hope eventually to get across.
One Of the interesting aspects
Of this tournament is that an
other University Of North
Carolina player nickname d
BitSy seems to be pushing
toward stardom.
When Bitsy Grant, recent
winner Of the National Seniors
Clay Courts title at Bethesda,
was playing on John Kenfield's
teams at Carolina in the early
'30s, he was a tiny giant. Now
it's Bitsy Harrison, who stands
6-feet-7 and weighs about 210.
Harrison has taken a set off
Chuck Mckinley, beaten Craw-
ford Henry when he was 10th
ranked, and recently reached
the final of the Eastern Inter-
collegiates. HE has the natural
ability, the know-all of tennis
and the strokes to go any dis
tance," says his coach, Don
Skakle.
Twelve months ago, Harri-
sons Glowing and happy-go-
lucky attitude were as famous
on campus as Emmett Kelly's
antics under the Big Top. Now
he has buckled down, added
variety to a game that formerly
was just oyerpowering anc
seems ready to create some at
tention on the circuit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Elder
and children, Mike and David.
enjoyed a lookout at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Hammer, at Crewe on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Turns returned to
Richmond on Sunday after
spending some time with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Motley. Mrs.
Turns will visit her mother,
Mrs. Mason Daniel, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turns ard
daughter, Laurie, Of Hurt, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
and mother, Mrs. Hamlet. at
tended Homecoming at Buffalo
Springs Baptist Tabernacle last
Sunday.
The Rev. John w S ! ey. of
North Carolina, visited his riece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
die Elder, on Thursday The
Rev. Wesley conducted a re
yival at Mt. Nebo B ut st
Church at Abilene last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hamlet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

CULLEN, Aug. = The Rev.
David Cromer, of Wake Forest,
N. c., was guest speaker at Gull
len Baptist Church on Sunday
morning, and he and Mrs. Gro
mer were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson and
children.
A new post office is being
built adjoining j. F.. Metcalf' S
store in Cullen.
Some of the recent visitors of
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Harris
and Mrs. Dickerson we're Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Dickerson, of
Beckley. W. Va, Mrs. Bessie
Lane, of Sarasota, Fla, and
Mrs. Garland Clark, of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ferguson
enjoyed visits last week from
two Of her oniles and an aont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Clayton, Of
Hartley, Iowa, and Ronnie Clay
ton, of Sutherland, Iowa.
It's nice to have Mrs. Walter
Bryant home again after her re
cent stay in Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg.
Mrs. H. A. Saylor and son,
Ray, were recent visitors of her
son-in-law ard daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas, of Charlottes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

visited her father, Nathan Vas
sar, who has been quite sick at
Charlotte C. H.
Mrs Anna Durmany and fami-
ly, of Brazil. Ind, are spending
some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Durnivant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Walker
visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. O. l.. Vassar. at Abilene
on Sunday.
Miss Jane Bonar. of Lynch
burg. was a week end guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G
NJ Bomar.
Mrs. Alma Mann entertained
her Sunday School class at a
picnic at stauTton River Park
on Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Edith Lanchart and chill
dren, Of Baltimore. Nd, are
spending this week with her
father. P A. Layne. Mr.. Ian
chart will JOIN her On Friday.
P. A. Layne was a dinner
guest on Sunday of his son-in-
law ard daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hammer. and family Ii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Keysville.
MI. and Mrs Monroe Evans
and family, of Farmville, were
supper guests ON Friday night
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John
and son. Waire
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Cana
ola are Spending several days
fishing at Mays Head, N. c.
It's nice to have Mrs. Harry
Kay back in the village again
after her recent stay in Me
mortal HOSPITAL. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Scruggs on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Marion Walker and
daughters. Mrs Dorothy Ram
sew ard Mrs. Francis Ferris. al
Of PheniS. visited Mrs. Myrtle
Scruggs recently.
Miss Brenda Tharp. Of Wash
ington- n. C.. spent the week
end With her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. Luther Tharp.
Mrs. Thomas Green, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
her parents, Nh. and Mr. 5
James Elder.

her parents, Mr. and Mr. 5
James Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
and family. Of Charlotte c. H.,
visited his parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Guy Walker, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munsie Cooter
and family. of Marion, Ind,
have moved back to the home
of his mother. Mrs. Clifford
Cooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
Richmond. were recent visitors
of Mrs. Grace Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
and son, Of Lynchburg. are
spending their vacation wi tn
their parents. Mrs. Tuggle. Of
Aspen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Scruggs. Of Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartholo-
NEW left by plane from Cali
fornia for Tokyo. Japan, where
Paul will Be stationed in the
army for the next two years.
Mrs. Bartholomew will be re-
membered as the former Miss
| Lois Conner.
Miss Brenda Elder spent last
week il Danville-
Elma Baker is a patient III a
Lynihbmg hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Two SEA Officers Return After
Attending Workshop At Radford

Miss Barclay Farrar, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Rand. has accepted a position
as lifeguard at the cottage of
the Blind in Burkeville.
Miss Judy Whitaker. who won
trip to New York in the
Farmville Herald subscription
contest. returned home on Fri
day and reported wonderful
time.
Week end guests Of Mrs. Sam
Davenport were Mrs. Mary Jean
Rogers and two children. Mrs.
Frances Lamb and son, Charles
and Meredith and Kimo O'Neal,
all Of Williamsburg.
Mrs. Lewis Davenport and her
daughter, Carolyn will spend
part of this week in Norfolk as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c.
NJ Mahanes.
Mrs. Donald Flippen. who
teaches the Pioneer Glass at the
Presbyterian Sunday School. and
Mrs. Lewis Davenport. her as
sistant, took their class to
Moores Lake on a picnic. Those
attending were Peggy Atkinson,
Julie Arnold. Judy Reid. Caro-
Ign Davenport, Pat Flippen. Deb
bic and Don Fippen, Jack and
Jim Anderson, Jimmie Daven-
port and Pete Atkinson and their
guests, Danny Watkins, Gary
Bollinger and Linda Royal.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler has return
ed home after spending the
month Of July with her sister
in-law, Mrs. D. c. Mays, of
Church Road. She also visited
her sister-in-laW Mrs j. E.
HAMPER, Of Petersburg.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Regionald Potts were Dr.
and Mrs. Atheus Potts, of
Waynesboro and Mr. and Mrs
Edward Mundy. of Blacksburg
Mr.. Mundy has just completed
a class of instruction a. William
and Mary College.
Judge and Mrs. Carlton Mays.
of DinWiddie. and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas jefferson. of Richmond,
were guests of Judge j. Gar
land jefferson, Jr.. Miss Mlry
jefferson and Mason Jefferson
on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

AMELIA Aug. 8-Miss Susan
Arl3cgt~n. state Tce-president
Of SEA, and George Campbell.
president of the Amelia SEA,
have returned from Radford
where they attended the sea
workshop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyer
and their son. Billy, who was a
delegate from the Farmville dis
tlict have returned from Lake
Junaluska, Montreal, n c..
where they attended a Methodist
Youth and Mission Conference.
The Boyers were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. East
wood and Frank Keener, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Ar
rington and son, Andy, Of Harris
onburg. spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ar
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. John Shelton.
of Newport News, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Hardy, III, and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs George o.
Hardy. Jr. Cary Patrick, of
Hampton, was a guest of DIN
Hardy over the week end and
visited his aunt. Mrs. George
o. Hardy, Jr.. also.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John B. Ander-
son, of Roanoke, and their fam
lily were guests of Mrs Ander-
sons brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy,
III on Friday
Mrs. James Brunette has re-
turned from William and Mary
College. Williamsburg where
she attended the art workshop,
last week.
Mrs. John A. Ford and her
daughters. Joan and Diana of
The Loquats' Clifford. Eng
land. have been the recent
guests of Mrs. Ford's brother
and sister-in-laW. Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Brunette.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Moore.
OF Bon Air. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Farrar and family. of
Blackstone. were guests for a
lookout supper of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Farrar Jr.'s on Saturday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

day with his cousin, Tim TIM
berlake, in Farmvllle.
Our community was saddened
last week by the death of ON
local merchant, arl DandridgFe,
he was truly our friend.
Homecoming will be held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Sunday, Aug IL, followed by the
revival there led by the Rev. H.
D. Anderson. of Powhatan. Re
vival services will also start at
Providence Presbyterian Church
next Sunday night.
Mrs. Henderson johnson. Mrs.
Harold Foster. MIS-. Robert
johnson and Bobby Johnson. Of
Farmville, visited Mrs. H. Fl.
Hur. and family On Friday aft,
ernoon.
The son and daughter Of the
late George Coleman Of this
place We're here from MISSISSIPPI
pl, this week. visiting friends
and relatives ii Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Vermont again this year is the
leading maple syrup State, the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
reports. Last year, for the first
time, she lost this traditional po-
sition to New York State.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee warns that any
summer week end is dangerous
for driving. If you must take to
the read. be careful ana remem.
Der you don't have to be at
fault yourself to die in traffic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Two Attend Cousins Wedding AT
First Baptist Church, Richmond

BALLSVILLE. Aug. 5-Mrs.
Edna Blanton Smith and Mrs.
R. L. Undertake attended the
wedding of their cousin, Miss
Beverly Ann Flippen, to Wal
Ter Redd Staples III at the
First Baptist Church in Rich
mond on Saturday afternoon.
A large group of young peo-
pie from Providence Presbyter-
ian Church have just returned
from Retreat at Bugs Island.
French Timberlake spent Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Thomas,
Of Faimville were recent visi-
tors Of Mrs. Clifford Cooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ICE Mills at
tended the Mills family reunion
i'll Franklin county on Sunday
Around 20 members Of the Mills
family gathered at the home OF
Aurt Maude, the oldest sister OF
the senior Mills family.
Miss Mary Mills. Of Rich
mond, is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
7 2! 70 20 YEARS
for a non-eleefrie insfollotion)

Why replace your old heating system with another that will
again? Get rid Of replacement expense and fer OIL Con-
modern electric heot Silent invisible electric CABLE pos
tered into the ceng lasts indefinitely hos moving parts 70
It's economical 10 operate keeps every cleaner
comfortable automatically.
Ask your Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor about the
comfort and economy advantages Of putting electric heat your
home he'll show you how you qualify for VPCOs special
offer of SIPS SAVING ON ELECTRIC HEAT INSTALLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
Dirk Boeorde
Braves Duchess

LONDON. (NANA). = New
twosome, British Actor Dirk
BOgarde and the Duchess of
Argyll. He's q brave man. :.
And at the midnight showing
Of Laurence Harvey's 1T h e
Ceremony" James Mason with
long English-style locks intro
duced me to a young beauty,
but all I caught was her first
name, Elizabeth. Earlier I
had seen the new Iris MurdOCk-
]. b. Priestley play, "A Severed
Head" Apart from the fact that
everyone seemed to be jumping
In, and out of bed with the
most unexpected people, I found
the play somewhat confusing.
1t could have been from the
torpor induced by the sitting
heat of the theater. They do
not have air conditioning in
the West End. ROddy
Mann followed kim NOvak
back to Carmel, Calf. But I
think he is dreaming up the
wrong tree. Kim is Greta Gar
DO all over again. She goes to
the brink of matrimony, but no
further. Is Mrs. Tony Cur
tbs keeping a happy secret?
Sidney Potter says, II was
luckier than Richard Widmark.
] was able to get out of Yugo-
slavia (where The Long Ships
was filmed five times" One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Nureyev Still
Likes Russians
Dy LEONARD LYONS

ask, Say, what are you crumbs
up to in st. LOUISE" Well, 1 only
wish I had the st. Louis
Browns in the same league
with the Nets. Sure I'd like to
have the Nets, but as an
owner"
Veeck explained why indus
trialists buy ball clubs: "They
become quotable In the papers.
Nobody quotes a guy who owns
a $50 million corporation. But
anyone who buys a ball club
gets quoted"
So 80
Thornton Wilder has man.
aged to do more work than he's
done in years by living in re-
treat in Arizona. He can work
there without Interruptions or
distractions. United Artists
has rearranged the booking
schedule for Sidney POitier's
film, Lilies of the Field" be-
cause of the three prizes it won
at the Berlin Film Festival.
Mary Crosby, ex-wife of John
Crosby, tried her sons stretch
exercise equipment from camp,
and suffered a fractured leg.
Shelly Winters left Moscow
at 5 am. Thursday. At 7 pm,
she was back in her dressing
room at the York Playhouse
and did her scheduled perform
ance in Cages" Miss Win
tiers was in Russia for three
days. She saw five movies at
the Moscow Film Festival, went
to the Kremlin and the Stanis-
lavsky Museum, to six parties,
made eight speeches-and after
the curry, caviar and vodka,
had to have her stomach
pumped by three Soviet doctors.
y y
The theater being built over
The Strollers Club will be the
first to have an operating bar.
|. Representative John Lind
say sent questionaires to 1885,
900 Of his constituents. More
than 10000 of them wrote,
stamped and mailed replies.
Israel has borrowed another
American governmental custom,
in giving certain perquisites to
leaders who've retired. Ben
GuriOn has been assigned a
secretary, a bodyguard and an
office.
SpyrOs Skouras walked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
THE LYONS DEN

Rudolf Nureyev, the Soviet
ballet star who detected in
Paris, is back in Paris to renew
his passport. Then he'll take a
vacation at the Riviera villa he
bought at LaTourbee. De-
spite the theological differences,
Nureyev remains on good terms
with his former colleagues from
Russia. The Bolshoi dancers
came to see him perform In
London. And when the Bolshoi
was in New York, Nureyev sent
flowers to Maya Plisetskaya
and the other stars.
Noel Coward bought a copy
of the "Tovarich" album and
showed it to the stars, Vivien
Leigh and Jean-Pierre Aumont,
The label on the flip-side listed
it as a recording of Sakamoto's
"Sukiyaki and other Japanese
hits recorded in Tokyo"
Dick Lynch, the Giants de-
fensive star, is taking acting
lessons-for TV roles and COM
mercials. Liza Minnelli re-
turned to Best Foot Forward
this week. Her replacement,
Marcia Levant, has been per-
forming admirably.
4 = 4 4
Bill Veeck, author of "Veeck
AS in Wreck" is in town this
week. Veeck, who was the con-
troversial operator of big
league ball clubs, discussed
George Weiss, general manager
of the Nets. "Oh, he used to be
so lordly, when he had 1t with
the Yankees" said Veeck. He'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Park avenue the other day in a
bouncy. jubilant mood. "They
said" said Skouras, they said
all of them-that only one
man was to blame for Cleo
patra. One man. Who? Skou-
ras." He paused, to laugh.
"One man, only one man, kept
giving all that money to Wan
ger to produce Cleopatra One
man. Who? Skouras. &c." said
the man who'd lost the presi-
dency of goth Century-Fox over
Cleopatra" 80, who deserves
the credit? Who"
u X
Jimmy Ryan always made
sure that the youngsters who
favored his jazz joint never
violated the laws. Handling the
young men who wanted to buy
a drink was simple: Each had
to produce a draft card as proof
of age. But the young women,
who looked mature, created a.
different problem. Ryan
had a trick. He'd ask a girl, Are
you sure you're over 1852" Some
replied: I'm IT," Sorry
Ryan ruled. mo drinks for you.
The legal age is 49,"
When my eldest son was at
college, he visited Ryan's regu-
larly. One night Ryan said:
George, promise me you won't
get into any fights here to-
night" My son, who doesn't
drink or get involved in brawls,
assured Ryan he'd behave as
always. Ryan turned to the
young gentleman at the next
table and exacted a no-fight
pledge from him, too. I'm that
case," said Ryan, introducing
them, "George Lyons - meet
Walter Winchell, jr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

cific." And he hoped for a SINH
lar long run. Alas, it lasted
weeks, instead of years. Peo-
pie had been hearing of "Por-
gy" for so long, they thought
they had already seen it.
n \ II
Another acting role for my
good friend Arthur Christian
sen, the editor who made the
Daily Express here a great
newspaper in his day. This
time I play the editor of the
Bath Evening News" said Chris
He played the editor of the Ex-
press in 1.-THE Day the Earth
Caught Fire my friends have
said, isn't 1t a comedown? Not
at all. I'm delighted that
was given another acting part
At a recent charity premiere
Princess Margaret politely
asked Laurence Harvey what
he had been doing lately in the
way of films. And Larry just
as politely told her about 1.-THE
Ceremony" and Her Royal
Highness replied, Twill you
please send me a print?" He
was delighted to oblige.
And talking of royalty, the
Queen has given Britain's
movie censor, Lord CObbler
another job - he is now In
charge of Her Majesty's swans
From Actress Margaret Leigh
ton: Marriage is like an actress
playing Juliet. BY the time she
is any good at the role she is
too old for It," You could say
the same about life.
William HeIden's "T h G
Americanization of Emily" is
still looking for a leading lady
with sex appeal"
Tab Hunter, like Cary Grant
before him, has taken some
LSD, the drug used by some
psychiatrists on their patients
Tab claims the stuff has helped
him in his career. Perhaps il
has also helped his romantic
life. He is having some dates
with a former Miss America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

trip was to America to play
Simon of Cyrene in THE
Greatest Story Ever Told"
Robert Mitchum is reading of
the racial turmoil in Cam
bridge, Md, with apprehensive
interest, His farm is close by.
E. If you want to know where
Douglas Fairbanks has been, he
was seen at Sir Laurence OIivi-
er's Festival Theater at Chi
chester. And all of a sud-
den everyone is claiming to be
a close friend Of Actress VAL
erie H0bsOn, whose other name
Is Mrs. John PrOfumO. Valerie
and the ex-War Minister have
returned to Regents Park from
a sun tanned visit to Lilli
Palmer's farm in Switzerland.
The Gina LOlIObrigida pic
ture, "A Woman of Straw" has
been postponed to August 8.
Not because of the threatened
strike, which was settled before
it could go into effect last Mon
day, but because Of the script.
After her Lady L" experiences
at Metro, Lollo is insisting on
a good complete story before
she will step on the SCUM d
stage.
J had been curious about the
fate of Sam GOldwyn's "Porgy
and Bess" in London. Sam had
waited four years to show his
movie at the Dominion Thea
ter. That's how long he was
kept waiting by South Pa
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Only one magazine awards it-MOtOr Trend,
the leading consumer automotive publication
Only one car can win it Though all car makers
hope toy. For 1868, the winner is Rambler
official "Car of the Year"
Notably, the award for excellence went to the
entire Rambler line-all three series:
Rambler American, Americas lowest priced
car and unchallenged Economy King which has
delivered most miles per gallon of all cars in
every economy run in which it participated.
Rambler Classic Six-only car with the Best
of Both big performance, big room for six g.
footers easier parking and famous economy
Rambler Ambassador VS. with optional 27O
HIP engine (25O HIP is standard), the high per-
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RAMBLER AMERICAN

eve liked the Americana straightforward,
proven design with no nonsense"
"There's more interior space than the size
would indicate, and no compromise has been
made in riding comfort"
"Ample performance at go to 65, the car
operated without apparent strain. At high COR
nering speeds the car felt stable"
We've never seen heater that produced
more heat"
'The Rambler has fostered public image as
an economy car-and deservedly so. During the
1862 Mobil Economy Run, a stick-shift Ameri-
can with the same engine as our test car Except
that it was the 125-hp version with single-throat
carburetor) delivered BILL mpg-best figure in
the event."
"RambIers are designed for rOugh-cOuntry
use and they have something that's becoming
almost extinct plenty of road clearance"
Evening star., 1963-01-15

les, which American Motors pioneered, this lat
est design represents real advancement and
the biggest single reason we chose Rambler Car
of the Year."
"This new construction method results in
unit SO strong it'll take punishment longer
and naturally hold its resale value. All this
adds up to greater customer appreciation, in
Evening star., 1963-01-15

"MOtOr Trends Cars of the
Year prove their mettle in ac-
tual testing, confirm their en-
gineering excellence, relia-
bility, sturdiness, and per-
fOrmance."
equality has always been
one of American Motors larg-
est selling points and contin-
ues to be on the new models.
Our test cars were among the
first off the assembly line, but
there were none of the usual
bugs. All panels, doors, and
trim were precision fit."
GI,, 4Lo Go1I of,,,,sAs1aI hoI
Evening star., 1963-01-15

formance luxury car.
Read why these un-
biased automobile au-
thorities chose Rambler
above all other cars:
'Motor Trend has in
the past-and to some
extent this year
awarded the Car of the
Year trophy for styling.
In our opinion, based
on close scrutiny of all
features offered for 1868,
the American Motors
Ramblers thisyear's
best examples of out
standing design achieve
ment and engineering
leadership"
"New styling based
m IaoA oloo. Is~aa
Evening star., 1963-01-15

that are apparent from almost any angle"
''Road testing the Car of the Year isn't like
testing any of the other new cars With this one
we tend to be little more critical, more miles
are logged, we spend lot more time than usual"
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RAMBLER CLASSIC SIX

maticalIy :. at price much lower than auto
matte Transmission
Highway cruising gave high of 26.7 mpg,
and this was at legal speeds (6O to 65 mph). City
traffic dropped mileage down to 20.4 mpg, while
mixed city and freeway gave 23.4"
Trunk is large, with good amount of usable
space. Low loading lip makes it simple matter
u lonl ....lonI 4 IL. 4l.:....u .,
Evening star., 1963-01-15

"There isn't any pitch or chOppiness notice
able even on rough roads. Completely respon-
sive to all road conditions"
"A good safety device -. all Ramblers offer
the tandem master cylinder :. standard. This