davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-05

holiday guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Sanner, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Codding-
ton and daughters, Accident, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington.
Rev. and Mrs H. B. Rittenhouse,
Oakland; Miss Janet Coddington
and Ronald Coddington spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Mettscher, Columbus, o.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Jones were Mrs.
Ruth Eichelberger and Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Worting and daughter.
Other callers we're James Daugh-
erty and Russell Klotz
Mrs. Russell Klotz and daughters,
Annette and Connie, and Miss
Linda Glotfelty spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Hanson, Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Russell Klotz and Connie
were shopping in Cumberland, on
Monday.
Mrs. Montell Friend spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Master and chill
dren andsa Miss Martha Friend,
Columbus, 0.
The Hoyes Homemakers club
will hold their annual Christmas
dinner and party at the home of
Mrs. Webb Dewitt, Tuesday, De-
cember 10.
The WSCS will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Friend on Thurs
day afternoon, December IL.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
FRIENDS STOCKYARD, INC
KANrco,. PiJoa MarXyIoOJ

Horses, $500 head.
Steers. good to choice, 2200 TO
1880: medium to good, 2000 to
220O; common to medium, 1880 to
1850.
Heifers. good to choice, 1000 to
21.50: medium to good 1850 to
1925; common to medium, 14.00 to
1850.
Bulls, good, 1900 to 2O1O; COM
mercial to medium, 14.00 to 1880.
Cows, commercial to good, 1880
to 14.50; utility, 1150 to 1880; can
The Republican., 1963-12-05

ners, 1000 to 114O; shells, 900
down.
Veals, good to choice, 1880 to
1925 medium to good, 28 50 to
32.75 common to medium, 1900 to
22.50. Gull veal, 1900 down
Lambs. ungraded. 1440 to 1890
Pigs, $50 to 500 head; Hogs, top
quality, 1850 to 1850. light hogs,
14.50 to 1850. Male Hogs, 1900 10
1910: Sows, 1880 10 14.35.
Beef Hides. DC h.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Phil Baker, entertainer, died Nov.
30 in his Copenhagen home.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

1858 Ford Tudor Secian-Eight cylinder en-
9ine standard trans. Radio and heater
New paint. Red and white.
1858 Ford Door Sedan-Six cylinders, auto
matte trans. Power steering. Radio and
heater. One owner.
1857 Ford Tudor Hardtop-Eight cylinders,
automatic trans. Radio and heater. Tu-
tone paint. Clean.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

ElRSI pRESeNTATloN-NoRTH CLEVELAND PARK
SHORT SAFE WALK TO BEST PUBLIC AND PARoCHIAL
SCHOOlS-HeARST RECREATION CENTeR-LoW 2o'sl-
37Zo WINDOW PlACE-OPEN SUN. 2-7-Attroctve semi
detoehed home offords opportunity live very economically
IN wonderful neohborhood Loroe living with fire
ploce bedrooms enclosed porch. " bohs on End floor
De. 2-l4I0. '
Evening star., 1963-05-04

removed the color from the
upholstery. You might try re-
storing the design with fab
ric dyes applied with small
art paint brushes.
ID. Check with a metal
plating company for having
the brass door knobs restored.
Painting the metal will not be
satisfactory.
Glass BFeoker
Two years ago. we dis
carded our wood frame storm
windows and installed the
new type with alumni u m
frames. When the glass in
one window broke. we thought
perhaps q bird had flown
into 1t. Then six more broke.
The man who installed them
has run out Of excuses. Do
you have the answer?"
Mrs. e. N.
Answer The answer is
simple. but It would be un-
profitable for the installer to
know this. When the alumni
Evening star., 1963-05-04

1858, The Register
and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1963-05-04

AnSwer-We are Of @ single
mind concerning the attrac-
tiveness of solid board shut
ters. No doubt, the people who
like them did not grow UP as
far back In the country as I
did where shutters Of this
type substituted for glass in
the windows Of the shanties.
It Is not practical In most
home workshops to duplicate
the construction used in the
shutters made by millwork
plants for these require the
use Of shapers and reuters
tools seldom found in the
home shop. However, you can
use a few shortcut methods
and accomplish the same
end result. Your bench saw
will be a help and will speed
the Job but even with hand
tools, the job is much simpler
than 1t appears.
The stiles - the long verti-
cal members - should be at
least one-inch thick and 134
inches wide. The top and in
termediate cross m e m b ers
should be the same size stock
and the bottom rail should
be not less THAI 2A inches
wide, but this will vary as we
shall see later.
The a n gle d slots in the
stiles are cut at a 30-degree
angle and Of proper width for
the louver Stats which may be
made Of quarter-inch thick
lumber, waterproof plywood
or tempered hardboard. The
width Of the bottom rail is
now determined so that it
fills any remaining space not
occupied by the Stats.
Assemble the stiles and
rails with wood dowels and
glue. After the glue dries,
you can install the top panel
and tack molding around the
sides to hold 1t in place. The
Stats are cut to a width such
that the top and bottom
edges protrude. A plane is
then used to trim off these
protrusions level with the
sides Of the stiles. A wood
molding is then attached
around the sides Of the lou
vered section to cover the
Evening star., 1963-05-04
angled slots and to hold the
Stats In place.

angled slots and to hold the
Stats In place.
Your shutters should be
painted with q primer and
not less than two coats of
good quality trim enamel to
protect the wood from the
weather.
This same pattern can be
used for m q king lowered
doors provided they are mod
ified slightly. The vertical
stiles should not be less than
4la inches wide 90 that q
lockset can be installed and
the bottom rail should be not
less than eight inches wide.
outpotients' Clinic ..
A. r. - Concrete block
homes are normally water
proofed during construction
but this may not be perma-
nent. If the block walls
should leak. repair cracked
mortar joints and paint ex-
terror with q transparent sill
cone waterproofing.
G. M. G.-The bleach has
Evening star., 1963-05-04

mum becomes cold, the metal
contracts and the metal
frames Of the windows shrink
In length, The glass for such
windows should be cut so as
to have some play" to allow
for this shrinkage. II the
glass fits too tightly. as in
the case Of your windows, the
pressure Of the contracting
metal breaks the glass. The
obvious cure is to have the
remaining glass removed and
cut to proper size.
Get the Dictionary
"Your article on insulation
has me confused. I have been
In construction work for IS
years and, to me, 'rafters'
and 'joists' mean the same
thing. They can mean either
the timbers that support the
second floor or the framing
for the roof. Please explain"
I. L. A.
Answer Well let Mr.. Web
ster explain: Joist-One Of
the pieces Of timber to which
are fastened the boards for
a floor, the laths for o cell
ing or the like. Rafter-One
Of the sloping members sus-
tanning a roof.
ouipotients' Clinic
E. F., Mrs. A. S., Mrs.
p. r. c., and many others:
Your questions cannot be an
swered through this column.
Send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for q per-
sonal reply.
J. N. = Try a well-known
automobile body cleaner to
remove the yellow film from
the kitchen cabinets. II this
does not work, the enamel
is permanently discolored and
refinishing is necessary.
M. r. - Since this storm
door blows out of your grasp,
you can correct the condi-
ton by installing q door
check which consists of q
chain and spring combina-
tion, which prevents damage
to the door.
CIossed Drain
Il have a problem with q
clogged laundry drain In my
home. A plumbers snake will
go as far as q clean-out plug
and no further and I cannot
remove the plug which ap-
parently has rusted in place.
Your advice will be appreci-
ated." j. &c.
Answer Use a blow torch
or propane gas torch to heat
the pipe around the clean
out plug, keeping the plug
cool with a wet cloth. AS
soon as the pipe is hot, un-
screw the plug with q large
wrench, using a pipe extern
sion on the handle If neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
House Doctor
House Doctor
j, Simple Technique for Shutters !
By

BY HERMAN BAUM
ContFibutins Writer

my house needs dressing
up on the outside and I am
considering installing shut
ters on q number Of windows.
I know that the ones from
wide boards are easy to make,
but I do not care for their
appearance. Can you give me
some tips on how to build
lowered shutters since the
number I need makes the cost
of factory-built ones prohibi-
tive. I have access to a bench
saw" DIP,
Evening star., 1963-05-04

FIRST PRESENTATION = BETHESDA A-NEAR LANDoN
SCHOOL, BE0RoOMS-2h BATHS-FeNCeD LOT
CONTAINS NEARLY 5000 SO. FT-78ll FUllBRI6HT
CoURT-oPeN SUN 2-7-Fne quolity. Immaculate con-
don Only yeor old ond like new! Looe recreation ROOM
Seporoe dining room Huge oelec. kitchen Priced right
River Rood; right Wilson; left on Moryknol; right on
FuIbrioht c.. Mr. Thompson, IA. 6-8346
Evening star., 1963-05-04

FIRST PReSENTAToN!-B BETHeSDA-LocUST HILLS
ESIATeS-NEAR NlH AND NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER
LOWER sos! 94l7 LOCUST HILL RoAD-oPeN SUN.
1--WE respectfully ehoIenee you equal the volue!
Magnificent stone ond brick construction. MossVe Buck
nchom sote roof Lovely setting in beautiful neahbor-
hood! bedrooms, 2 baths. POWDER ROOM Recreation
room with firepoce 2cor eoooe Wisconsin Ave beyond
Sedor Lone. right on Locust Hill Rood. Mr. Cowden,
OIL. 2-7oo6.
COHASSET QUICK SALE!-76o5 kASSeNA-OPEN SUM-
Z-o-lnmoculoe condition. bedrooms plus spoce for 4th
z bohs Lovely recreotion roon Big oIleec kit Sepo-
Tote dining room loroe iolousied porch Lot contains
VACANT! Out-of-town soys "SELLw UPPER 2os-
MAKE YOUR BID. River Rood right Wilson, left on
Algonquin. right Mosseno. Miss Forster 365-7266.
BETHESDA, NEAR NH. AND NED ceNTER-opEN
TO-DAY 2-6-6o36 ROSSkORE DRlVE-Looks good enough
to eot Immaculate brick rombIer centrally DIR conditioned
5 bedrooms, 2h boths. recreoton with freploce
butn ooroge Lovely drope ond Competing included Eosy
wok to excellent schools and Wildwood shopping center
LOW, LOW 30s! Old Georgetown Rd TO Grosvenor Lone
beor left Cheshire Drive block to Berkshire Drive left
to Rossmore right to house. Mr. Hobrook OIL. 6-3elS.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
-DIST RIcT-

TOWNHOUSeS NEARING COMPLETION IN WESLEY
H+EIShIS!.EULLY AIR CONDITIONED o!-ARsTocRATlC
FEDERAL DeSlGN!-4 HUGE BEDROOMS-LlBR lBRARY-
FAMILY RooM-"6EoRoEToVl' PATIos AND GAR
DeNS-exceLlENT FlNANclNG!-For detois coll Mr..
MonQon 6S4-O766
Evening star., 1963-05-04

SPRING VALLEY BRlARcLIFF AREA-5Il4 KlINolE z
SIReeI-OPeN SUN. 2-6-Styish brick townhouse fully
or conditioned! Fashionable n-town oeoton Very Iooe
Growing room with trepoce ond booksheIves bedrooms
ond "a boths beautifully designed home in perfect con-
dron! LOW 4oS! Macarthur Blvd right on Mocomb;
right on klinoe. Mr. Rhodes OIL. 6-2442
, 1963-03-16
NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will
be held in the Municipal Court in Frederikster, St. Croix
on Monday, March 18. 1868 at 800 pm. with respect to-:
BE- ID proposed Rules and Regulations governing the
Euse and operation Of the Frederiksted Pier. including
Such matters as the cargo-handling fees and storage and
removal of cargo:
~ an invitation tosBid in connection with appoint
ment of Cargo Handling Contractor TO rthe Frederiksted
Pier.
ALL PERSONS interested in the above matters are
invited to attend. Copies of the proposed Rules and Reg
ulations and the Invitation to Bid may be obtained at the
Offices Of the Commissioner Of Commerce in ST. Thomas
and the Administrative Assistant in St. Croix.
20 a4opd a958t2 ba4nrU 9d3 10 ge1AetHll GIEt Esttva
Ei DATED: February %, 1868. 4<Eaea4.
MELM aa
Commissioner of Commerce.
, 1963-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale the follow
ing pieces of equipment as is, where is, to the highest
responsible bidder.
Vicorp PropertyaNo. III
Truck Tractor Army Type
Vicorp Property No. IL s
Low Bed Trailer, Army Type '1 .#
Both items offered for 81 10000
Persons interested in quoting on any OF these items
should state their offer in writing to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Post Office Box 1879, Christiansted, St.
Croix, T..
Persons DESTROYS Of inspecting the items offered for sale
should contact Mr.. Rupert Ross, at the Bethlehem
Garage during working hours.
J3-l415-l6-18 a,.
, 1963-03-16

STOCK MARKET
I Opening 81 a brokerage office ON ST. Croix makes ii possible 10
4 offer an individualzed service TO fit your requirements; trading.
/ investing or both. y
4 My operation is purely technical. based upon many years study
I Of and practical experience with the price movement Of some
/ two hundred stocks which ! chart continuously.
/ important in determining probable major. intermediate and
. minor buying and selling points.
Services offered: Advisory. 500 per year.
Consultation, $2S.
j. Opersaionaof account under lnniteds power
J Of attorney to buy. sell andtor sell short fer Yeas account. NanA
Y mum account $4,000 cash or securities.
- ~g# e@s4a Af4# #eN@ ~S
y For appointment. no obligation. write
We WILCOX
\ Box ass Christiansted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

In all ! have had three diff
ferent forms Of advice given
me.
One suggested paste wax,
another oil polish, and then
lemon polish.
The wood is a finish called
Casual Oak" and the color
Is a lovely silvery beige, or
tan.
I would like to maintain
this color without the yellow
ing that sometimes occurs
when using some types Of
wax. In addition I need a
protective finish II possible.
as I have three children un-
der s.
Any hints to brand names
would be appreciated as I
am not too familiar with
wakes and polishes now on
the market.
Our new furniture has been
in the house for over a week
now and I am developing an
ulcer over If for fear some-
thing will happen in this
unprotected state, so, as you
can see, I do need help in
a hurry, as 1t will probably
be another 16 years before I
can experience the happiness
Of something new once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Citrus Chiffon Pie
no Mra. E.R. Ia. Fnirfnr

To Mrs. E. r. M, FairtGr
From Mrs. P. S. M, Arlington
This is a recipe for Citrus
Chiffon Pie that I clipped
from the Star several months
ago. / hope this Is the recipe
for which you are looking.
Heat oven 425 degrees. For
pie crust. measure one cup
pie crust mix into bowl.
Sprinkle cold water by table
spoons over mix, stir lightly
with fork until just dampened.
Form into ball. Roll dough
out on lightly Toured board
or canvas to form q 10 inch
circle. Fit loosely into 8 inch
pie plate. Trim: flute edges;
pick bottom and sides. Bake
in pre-heated oven. AS. 10 to
IL minutes. Cool.
For filling, soften / en-,
velope unflavored gelatin in
"a cup cold water. Combine
4 egg yolks, beaten, with 1Ia
cups sugar, dash Of salt. "a
cup lemon juice, VI cup
orange Juice, " cup lime
Juice and " teaspoon grated
lemon rind and " teaspoon
grated orange rind. Put in top
Of double boiler.
Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until mix
ture coats a spoon. Remove
from heat, add softened ge-
latin, stir until mixture coats
a spoon. Remove from heat.
add softened gelatin, stir until
dissolved.
Chill until mixture mounds
When dropped from q spoon.
Beat 4 egg whites until
frothy, gradually add one
third cup sugar, beating well
after each addition.
Beat until stiff and glossy.
Fold egg white into gelatin
mixture. Pour into cooled pie
crust. Chill several hours or
until set.
o-Doy Sweet Pickles
To Mrs. M. z. W., Rockville
From A. W. r.. Washington
The following pickle recipe
comes from Iowa and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

raging in your column about
declawing cats. please edit
such abusive and nasty let
tiers.
Your section has until now
been a model of good taste,
and 1t would be pleasant to
keep it that wayI
Since I took the time to
write a nice and helpful let
ter on the subject, which
did not get printed. I am
offended by your poor choice
In this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Fourteen pounds cucum-
bers Of small uniform size,
cut in half lengthwise; /
quart salt; 2 gallons cold
water. Put in stone jar and
let stand four days.
Drain and add fresh water
for three days following.
Keep covered with plate and
weight.
-Four cups vinegar, 2 table,
spoons alum, bunch Of grape
leaves, water to cover. Sim
mer for two hours; throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
How

Readers cIeorins House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q pubIie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Z Need Help in q Hurry She Says
Mrs. S. X. SLIDER Sprt

need help in hurry. After 16 years we have
finally purchased new dining room set and living
room tables
Among the vast number Of readers is there
anyone who really knows the many wood finishes
and how to best protect them?
The furniture store has been rather vague and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Smaller Versions

Increasing numbers Of pc
tite fashions. in coats, suits
and dresses. scaled down for
the small woman. even in
furs, are being seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Give and Take

New experiment in bras
involves stretch straps, to
: give and take with move
rnent, and help prevent
shoulder strap bind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

this liquid away. Use granite
pan.
Six pounds sugar az
cups, 6 pints vinegar. 2
ounces whole allspice, 2
ounces stick cinnamon.
Boil and pour over pickles.
drain and reheat liquid for
the following three days.
Can.
These are the best ever.
Hope you will try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ton regarding Wee Doch
and Derry" is rather simple.
Doch would be the phonetic
spelling of dock, and a
"dorry" (dory) is defined by
Webster as a flat-bottomed
boat similar to our rowboat.
Thus the phrase would mean
small dock and boat"
So
A Letter
To the Editor
From E. M. D., Falls Church
In regard to the battle now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

a favorite OF everyone in
the neighborhood.
Nine Day Sweet Pickles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Wee Doch
and Dorry'

To Mrs. X. g. Z.
From Mrs. M. G. H.,
Manassas Park, Va.
The answer to the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Teot yourself your home. TO new beaUty OF Words sps
c1l low prices Coll todoY for fohre showing in your
home, free estimate.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
MONSIEUR Walls
AS POLICE HALT
NIGHT PARKING

PARIS, (NANA), - Some
100000 Paris motorists, who
for years have been happily
dodging high garage charges
by leaving their cars in the
street overnight, are indig-
11ant at the new get tough"
policy Of Police Chief Maui
rice Papon.
Anyone who uses the
streets as a free night garage
should be made to pay for
it." says M. Papon, who sug-
gests 50 a week would not be
unreasonable.
With the money thus
raiSed-some 100000 a week
he wants the council to
launch a big-scale program
Of underground and multi
story car-parks.
M. Papon, driven frantic
by the ever-increasing traf-
fic jams, is also cracking
down on foreign motorists.
Hitherto. a car with for
eign registration plates has
been left undisturbed even
If in a no-parking area. But
no more. Like any French
mans car, they are now tow
ed away to the pound on the
outskirts Of Paris and it costs
$40 to get it out again.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

lresents imports on the Industry
Relations Committee of the
National Auto Dealers Associa-
ton, more imports need good
models in the 1,495 range.
"The $1,000 cal: from Europe
cannot hope to compete sue
cessfully on a volume basis"
he said. "The potential market
in America is great (for i'm
ports). Let's hope the key to
volume sales can be found"
other specialized areas, such
as sports cars, have proved
profitable for importers, espe-
cially the British. Seventy-two
of the imports now sold here
are sports cars.
Inspired Trends
Imports are primarily re-
sponsible for the introduction
Of the domestic compacts. But
they brought on other trends
in American automobiles as
we'll.
New techniques, developed by
necessity to produce the COM
pacts, were applied to build
standard cars bigger on the
insile and at the same time
smaller on the outside. Huge
front and rear overhangs be-
came unimportant. New cast
ing methods brought lighter
engines.
And with less weight, lower
horsepower engines became
more practical.
Although the foreign cars
made their biggest splash in
the low-low price range, they
dominate the five-figure class.
Top price among American
models is $9,939 for a Cadillac
limousine. Twenty-Five of the
imports are priced about $10,-
600.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

DETROIT (AP).-The Amer
lean motorists romance with
foreign cars isn't as hot and
heavy as It once was, but it
is far from over.
Despite the vast array Of
domestic offerings on the mar
ket, enough buyers want some
thing different that about one
Of every 20 cars sold in the
United States in 1862 was i'm
ported.
Admittedly, this was quite q
comedown from the peak I'm
port year of 1859. when the
ratio Of foreign to domestic
sales was better than one to
10. But for the imports which
survived the shake-out, 5 per
cent of an annually 7 million
car market looked sufficiently
inviting and challenging to stay
in the race.
Domestic manufacturers agree
5 per cent is worth fighting
for. In the pre-compact days
Of the mid-1950s, the Ameri-
cans kept saying they would
Evening star., 1963-02-05

even slower replacement oi
parts.
The retrenchment period was
painful to many. Cars rusted
lat the docks. Where possible
shipments were turned back in
tact. Dealers quit in droves,
and distribution staffs were in
the constant turmoil or re-
organization.
The worst apparently is over
Automotive News. a respected
trade paper, surveyed import
ers and found them solidly
optimistic about 1963-no great
surge. but no more lost ground.
The makes which remain
universally emphasize the need
for high-quality dealers provid-
ing decent service and readily
available parts.
Most American companies
concede the imports caught on
in this country because they
found a price area not covered
by domestic makes under
$4,000. And 1t was into this
economy range that the Big
Three aimed their original
small cars.
The domestic trend lately,
however, has been away from
the drab utility models into
more luxury and bigger en-
gines which boosted the stick
ers well above $4,000.
Price Comparisons
The Automotive News survey
found 81 Of the 206 imported
models now on sale In this
country are priced under $4,000
while only nine American
models are that low-four
Rambler Americans, two
Valiants, and one each from
Dodge Dart, Corvair and Falcon.
Even Nso, says James g.
Downing of Atlanta, who rep
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Imported Cars Still Hold Appeal for u S. Buyers

seriously consider smaller cars
only II the imports ever reached
5 per cent Of the total sales.
1t also is no secret that many
of the Detroit executives who
were saying this honestly
doubted such O situation would
occur. Smaller cars were Of
fered by American Motors and
Studebaker as a matter Of eco
nomic necessity. But General
Motors, Chrysler and, to q
much lesser extent, Ford in
troduced compacts with con-
siderable reluctance.
The foreigners had forced
their hand and they didn't like
1t. but the public did. Buyers
welcomed the smaller cars
with open pocketbooks and the
rush was on.
Painful to Many
The importers who had failed
to establish a firm base here
were trampled In the compact
stampede, then deserted. Their
snob appeal vanished. Custom
ers no longer were willing to
put up with slow service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright slnOkeabIe !

For flavor and enjoyment you Just can't
beat Pail Mails natural miIdness It's so
good to your taste Never too strong
Never too weak. Always just right Enjoy
satisfying flavor :. so friendly to your
taste. Outstanding. .. and they are Mid!