davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
LINCOLN
| lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln MethOd1St Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, Marcel
8. First Sunday in Lent.
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Service. Rev. Reppert will be
speaking on the subject, "The
Power Of Prayer. Scripture
text, Ezekiel 33:1-2O and Luke
16:10-l4. Logan LeCompte will
be bringing the message in song.
Friendly Greeter will be Mrs.
Lillian LeCompte. Ushers will
include Mr.. Logan LeCompte and
son Jackie.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Supt. [;
Frank Reed, Assistant Supt. This
hour Of fellowship Will be your
opportunity to get better ac-
quainted with your fellow MEM
bers. Visitors are always well
come. # you are new in the COM
munity and are not affiliated with
any Church, we cordially invite
you to attend Church with US.
Bring the entire family and en-
Joy this fellowship each Sunday.
Il will never be said that we are
on the outside trying to take those
away from Church who are now
attending. Our aim is to reach out
and contact those who are not
attending Church. You are always
welcome.
Flowers will be placed in the
Church during the month of March
by Mrs. Eliza Lof1and's Class.
Mrs. Ethel Warren's Class will
be In charge of the specials.
1880 pm. Evening service. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
be in charge Of the evening serv-
Ice. The public is cordially In
yited to share in the talent that
0ur youth will display.
The Sunbeam Sunday School
Class will hold their business
at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beebe on Tuesday
evening, March 5 at 8 pm. All
members, as we'll as prospective
members, are urged to attend.
TURKEY SUPPER:
Members Of the Lincoln Meth
Odist Church Will be serving al
turkey supper with all the trim
mings on Saturday, March 16, toI
BE held in the Lincoln Commun-
.ty Center. Members of the Lin
coin M.Y.F. will also have al
able of baked goods for your
convenience. Keep this date inI
mind; tell your friends and plan [
D eat your dinner at the Lincoln
Community Center on Saturday
vening, March 16.
IRL SCOUT NEWS:
On Tuesday evening, March 5
here will be a meeting Of all
iirl Scout mothers to be held
I the Lincoln Community Cen
er. Time s pm. The purpose
t the meeting IS to decide on
trip committee. Mrs. Adele
pradling, Field Director, from
he Dover Girl Scout office, will
K present to answer any ques-
ions. Any mother having girls
etween the ages Of 10 and IA
tho are interested in having
heir girls become members are
rged to attend this meeting. Any
iris wishing to become mem
ers please contact Mrs. Doris
.ampbell by dialing 422- 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
CAFETERIA MENU

March A to March 8, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, salad,
and apple crisp or sliced
peaches.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
oven-fried pork chop, mashed
potatoes gravy, buttered peas,
bread and butter, and applesauce
or pudding.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, tomato soup, toasted
cheese sandwich, celery or
carrot sticks, and cake or fruit
cup.
Thur sday: 1/2 pint whole milk.
creamed turkey, dressing, cut
green beans, cranberry sauce,
bread and butter, and fruit or
pudding.
Friday: SCHOOL CLOSED :
K. c. E. A. MEETING.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
MiIIsborO School News
Eta STUDENT
TEACHING DAY

The following students partici-
pated in a Eta Culture Teachers
Of America) Student Teaching
Day on Wednesday, Feb. 27th:
Jerry Bril-, Alan Campo, Melinda
Carter, Richard Cordrey, Robt.
Darden, Tom Darden, Glenn
Elliott, Lonnie Foster, Gene
Geiger, Lorraine Godfrey, Pat
Holloway, Joan JONES, Susan
Klotz, Diane Mitchell, Ginger
Moore, Bertha Rogers, Julie
Ryan, Bruce Smith, Pat Smith,
Darrell Steele, Berta Ward, and
Dolores Wilson.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
NEW MEMBERS
The following students were
initiated into Millsboro High
Schools National Honor Society
IN an assembly this week. These
students were voted into the So
ciety based upon Service to
School, Leadership, Character,
and Scholarship:
Seniors: Lonnie Foster,
Thelma Joseph, Donald Rust,
and Darrell Steele.
Juniors: Michael Bowden, Me-
linda Carter, Richard Cordrey,
Tom Darden, Glenn Elliott, Julie
Ryan, Dolores Wilson, Susan
Ellis.
Sophomores: probationary un-
til Juniors) Linda Lee Baker,
Richard Carter, Bryce Collins,
Robert Elliott, Eva Garris, Judy
Hickman, Pat Holloway, Allen
Hudson, Linda Hudson, Joan
JONES, Susan Klotz, Diane
Mitchell, Ginger Moore, Gayle
Smith, Georgia Vickers, Donald
West, and David Layfield. Marie |
Garris, Lorraine Godfrey, Shir- !
ley Mitchell, Bruce Smith, and |
Pat Smith were elected to the |
Society last year.
LAYFIELD NAMED
TO SPORTS MAGAZINES
ALL-SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL TEAM
Jim Layfield has been named |
to Complete Sports Magazines
projected All-Scholastic football
team for New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
DON'T GO EXPLORING

RENO. New. (AP) = Stay out
of abandoned mines, warns the
University of Nevada's bureau of
mines.
Most of the populated areas
of Nevada are located near past
or present mining activity" said
DR.. Stanley E. Jerome, the bu-
reau's ass ociate director.
And in between are thousand
of square miles riddled with
prospectors' diggings. For the
animated they are BOBBY traps"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Banning.
Worship Service at Trinity on
Sunday at 10 am, Rev. Ronald
Bergman, pastor, in charge.
Sunday School at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BROWNIE FUN SAVER Movie Camera
. Roll of KODACHR0ME II Movie Film
MOVe-maker'S idea book

Recent studies show that most people think they'd pay about $50
more tor camera that would take quality thew moht have
oeen right But today thanks Kodak manufacturing you can %
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KOOACROME Ii Film plus The
BROWNIE FUN SAVeR Camera requires simple setting sharp
clear actonted scenes and will pleasure
See your Kodak dealer saving the
nearest thing to life ITSELF EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Rochester "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Scottsville

May 16 Wilson Garnet,
vlce-president and Division Man
ager of the Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Company in
Charlottesville. spoke to a group
Of citizens here Monday night
OIL the possibility Of eliminating
the toll charge on calls between
Charlottesville and ScottSyille.
A committee OF five was ap-
pointed from this area to work
With the Albcmarle charlotteS-
vile group on the project.
Thomas Z. Bruce. Jr.. was nam
ed chairman with the following
members, A. r. Thacker, Mel
son Tindall. Jr., Mrs. Ellis P.
Jones and R. E. Brill.
A membership meeting of
Scottsville Recreation Inc, was
held Monday night and Milton
Cohen was elected president.
Other officers and members of
the board are Robert W. Cole
man, vicepresident; Thomas f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Mann Visitors At Deat0nUille On
Sunday For Mothers Day

DEATONVILLE, May 16-Mr.
and Mrs. Kester Tune. of South
Boston, spent the week end with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Witt Borum and
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. N t d
3 Il ley and daughters, Of
Nathalie, Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Reames and d lighter Of
Amelia. ami Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
BolNn and son. Of Blackstone,
visited the Borums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Penn
belton and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Apologize, of Rich
mond, spent Mothers Day week
end with Mrs. Bernice Pembel-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rucker.
Of Front Royal spent the week
end with Mrs. Lillian Rucker
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Gc0de and daughters. of Rich
mond. visited Mrs. Rucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Smith
ard family. of Farmville. and
Miss Joy Butler, Of Longwood
College. spent Mothers Day with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor
and two sons, of CreWe, an d
Clyde Taylor and son, Dougie.
Of fredericksburg. were guests
OF Mfr. and Mrs. Claude Tly
Tor, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGinty
and sons. OF Charlottesville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathie. OF Sandston, spent
the week end with Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Nash.
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman, Of
Richmond spent the week end
as guest of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor
Of CreWe. honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Taylor with birth
day dinner Monday evening as
his birthday was on Monday and
hers on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Dupuys Attend A.P.V.A. Service

WORSHAM, May 16 - Miss
Mary and R. w Dupuy spent
the week end in Richmond. They
attended the annual garden
party Of the Virginia Historical
Society. They We're present at
tie APVA anniversary services
a. jamestown Sunday afternoon.
Friends in the neighborhood
We're saddened by the death of
Peyton Jefferson in Victoria on
Monday. Mrs. jefferson, ne
Miss Mary Mann Baskervill.
was formerly a resident of the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rhue and
a m il ~, of Lynnhaven, were
week end guests of his parents,
Nh. and Mrs. G. B. Rhue.
Bobby Porterfield was a week
end guest Of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal B. Bedinger.
III Norfolk. He visited friends at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Deep Greek while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Lane, Jr.,
attended the dedication exer-
cises at the new Odd Fellow S
Hall in Farmville Sunday.
S. A. Weeks. OF Spout Spring,
is spending some time with his
son-ln-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Elder. Their
guests on Mothers Day We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elder and
family, of Beaumont: Jas er
Elder, of Newport News; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Etherton
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elder, Jr., and family, of
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault visited Mrs. Norma Davis
in Fork Union Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Jessie Southall was an
overnight guest Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Lewis an d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Mrs. Albert Finchum and chill
dren, Of Farmville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Taylor, on
Wednesday.
Tom Wen. of Richmond.
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Mann.
Brothers Together
Frank jenkins, of Petersburg
spent Saturday night with his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Vester jenkins, and on
Sunday the two brothers visited
their other brothers, Bernard
and Winburn jenkins. in Rice.
We are sorry to hear Miss
Gladys Perrin, of Washington
D. c.. is in a hospital there: she
once lived here.
Mrs. Sam Pembelton and Mrs.
Herman Pembelton visited their
mother Mrs. Phillip Watts. at
Keysville, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

family in Amelia.
Guests the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tatum, of Rich
mond. Travis Hubbard, Richard
Clark. ThOburn Johns. Mrs. Leah
Hochart. Mrs. Walter Reamer
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Gee. Miss Ellie ard John Gee,
OF keysvllle, and Mrs. Helen De
Hart. and Martin Covington Of
Felden.
Earl DeHart and Arther South
all. of Richmond, spent the week
end at their homes here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
ONLY DECISION

The brand-neW benedict and
an older husband We're discus
sing their favorite subject -
women.
Did YOU ever win an argu-
ment with your wife?" til G
benedict asked,
Once" the other answered
reflectiyely. But it was years
ago"
II don't remember offhand.
but I do rec.ll very clearly that
We We're putting down a new
hving-room rug at the time and
her mouth was full of carpet
tacks"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Bruce, Jr.. treasurer; David
Philpot. secretary: Mrs. Robert
Wilkie. j. L. Dorrier, Rev. Viii
liam R. Martin. Rev. Garry
Shelton and Royce F. Butler,
other members. James L. Dor
rier is the outgoing president.
The swimming pool is b in g
made ready for opening Oh Me
mortal Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
BY A HAIR

my wife won an argument
with me this morning by a hair.
What was the argument.
handsome?"
That I'd had a blondes head
resting on my shoulder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

One s17.99 California Redwood Pien
Two 4xo #. rigid outside swimming
One three piece S24.99 outdoor FUR
One three piece S20.99 outdoor FUR
One 5000 tobIe lamp
One S7.oo toble lamp
One punch bowl ser, Sl4.99
From KorI's Beauty SoIon on Dovids
One hair set, two cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
24HOURS EVERY DA


Now at o something really and fresh TO make radio exciting
osoin The all WINK Washington areas ALL VOCAL MUSIC
RADIO STATION featuring the perfect blend of harmony with fine
music; music with the live sound music with the adult sound and fire.
qUen spots mot Just hour but four fines hour
TWENTYFoUR HOURS DAY. WINK: eager inform, eose
eneon Woshinsons only ALL VOCAL MUSIC radio stoion
really makes radio exciting again.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

list and N SO. a.E. LL 7-2ess
HIGHRsT CASH PnIllkS PAIp
Evening star., 1963-02-21

WE NEED CARS
HIGHEST cAsH PRICES for any
sports. economy. compact, foreign
MANHATTAN AUTO
7th AND Il SITS. NV. no. 10000
Will PAY TOP DOLLAR
NoisAvwss 'ss9WU. s5Msy2IoHS
Evening star., 1963-02-21
TRAILERS

1OUsE TRAILER, an slaminunr,, J,
Ssst utter. PhonsS usz97.3sss.O =
CHAMPION 'ei, SO 4 10, Q bedrms.,
s;sps sSI S iacatsa %cnsnls paSSm,sn'i S,ss iaxH .,
G5stss. cSsi.E ms Efss sAI%ScD EIe%iFs5 farsi: e 9:
MOVING
l6-ft, long by b-ft vide cargc
r'il:T new anGsm sifss N5Ss iaG:s .ir:s
swsil willi siGc. siSSy sSaiEin Eins slsdYssn dbYsn Must
NATION WIDE moverS oi mobile
homes. Let US move you across
NSrioN SnS sSSs o. rRGIiER sSifis 'n coNVoa oNHVstSa
trailer PARK. 253O Richmond hwy.
Alexandria, Va. Tel. 765.77BS.
PAY AS low As seo5 DN. and as.
and . hsdrm. mobile homes. FreI
delivery and set Up. WIN considei
your car o. furn, In trade, OpeT
1884. Martin MOBILE HOMES
1915 Rtaneh ave, Clinton, Nd
UTILffY TRAILER. home made
new tires S7b, RE. $4,000. d ! I
UTILITY TRAILER, SKI. new
taFrp,,s q sieeA watertieht. Lu
4-2f20 sitter q pm, -.
,s1pe DOWN---e and 3 bedrma.. 10
.wlde. .,iintned! delivery, low monthly
payments, bank financing. guar
anteed parking. NIli take fufn; y;
suBuRsaR SoBiEE HchEs' IiSS Nc
/ 40f7 Richmond hwy Alex. Va
Rte. T. mile No. of ri. Belyior
Evening star., 1963-02-21
TRAILERS

BEaUTIFUL HOUSE TRAILERs,
Rfiiy Raiiyy iaEaishsG i1nSlIShisG ncIuains ssds%s sHtC
washer. Take your choice for as
low IS, S2t6 dn. and small budget
1 monthly payments. Trade IN your
car furniture, lots. etc, Call CIR.
3-544s OF drive out 800 yards
: at Fairfax. va, VIRGINIA MO-
BILE HOMES, INC.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
AuroMorlvE MISC.

HIGH PERFoRMANCE PORD pafts
for 3S2 10 4OO Ford enTines.
Heads, cams, valve train. etc.
Call OIL. 2-3930.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
AVlATl0N.

EATfoE1L ikxiATfoN corr.
on 4A706S p 2ls-6O97
Evening star., 1963-02-21

ANTIQUE PACKARD az club
SGs ss can Z s9S SriS: A sSs1 sSSS 'isss: Mst
Evening star., 1963-02-21

|BUICK 80 super. standard trans
Ta.s and H. good running cond
Evening star., 1963-02-21
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE Tor DOLLAR for late
model ears. Before you sell see
L. p. sTEuART cIERYsLER CRY
4S00 Wis. Ave. EM. $4,000
BIGHEST PRICES PAID for late
model ears. Foreign and domestic,
CHANSON RAMBLER, A032 Be-
thesde ave. Beth, Nd, OIL. g.
USOVs "
Evening star., 1963-02-21

ss SPOT CASE 50
We Need Your Eoreign Car TodAy
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLANp'a FoRnl0N CAR CTR,
Ca. Ave. ~ Univ. Blvd. 040-2700
Evening star., 1963-02-21
rRAILERs
tcoNTINUEp)

CASH PAID FOR CLEAN USED
NOBLE MOB r. HOMES Va. Ro. g.
DETROITER brand new '0S Pontiac
special pEiss jss,SO5.' BANK II Il:
nanclng, viii trade anything Of
value, Allied Trailer Sales a. Rent
ais, BEandywine. Nd, DR.. 2-SlOl
FOR sALE-'02 CAPITAL Mobile
Home 10x5O,. 3 bedrm.. front
Kitchen, eompl; furn.. incl. auto
msnts sS 6snV knHrswI uvM assusT HFR VT Ht
SSe7' T-sgt. WARREN TiDwELE'
or may be seen At Rio Vista
Trailer Court. Just off Hwy. 4 on
Sands rd.a
Evening star., 1963-02-21
leoNIlNUEpl
FORD IN sOUTHxAar

HIGHEST CASH PRICg for clear
used cars. All makes and models.
HAT.EV
Evening star., 1963-02-21

LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-w. Hwy; and q ycoc cSlssyiils Rd..
Evening star., 1963-02-21
TRueks F0R SALE


cHEvROLETs
iiSSSSS i.so is.tonp piias:if is.ft. s..ks .5SCC 5SC
1860 2-top 14,ft. VaT----- 1900
1851 1ftot 9-ft, stake I,1OO
y FRIEND RENT.A-CAR
1921 L 81. NV,
Cl1EvY, 1861 pickup. Z. and n,
o. best cfisf. Ma. 7-Si4s.
F2n1 ,SI V :,. ,t.en plck up 80
sSEIif ssIi 81 enf'1st fS'.1StOss. $3.50 Or best 'if'r-
TRUCK DISCOUNTS
Mel Becker a. TOMS CHEVROLET
1903 Chevrolet trucks In the met.
ropOlitan area-at the lowest
prleesl Also specialized truck
bodies and campers. Call NELL
univ. Blvd. opsn 4 psys ! s,Weefi !
vOLKsWAGEN 81 panel truck.
small cash and take over pay
msnts Of s35 mo. EN-. 2-le6o.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
3 position
,!glove- soft,
PAY JUST 50 MONTHLY
No Down Payment With Established Credit

Comparable Value 1895. Cushioned in foam for body
comfort Foshonsed with soft pillow bock diamond buo
ufted Set cosers Covered in luxurious Vnee that fo
into Comfort wrinkles" the slightest pressure Vnee
pomperne wipes clean with Damp coth whstonds steoo
hord use res scuffs spills stons Available in Ebony Brow
Avocado Exclusive with The Heeht Co.
The Heeht compony-Luing Room Furniture
Downtown Silver Spring. PARngton Prince Georges Po1o Muow Heights
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Facing The Judge

Recorders Judge John p. Seal
len.
Smashing a glass in an apart
mcnt doOr proved costly for
Blanche Collins last week in Re
cordcrs Court. She was fined
$50 or 90 days in the House of
Correction after plcadln ggull-
" 10 malicious destruction of
property
A youth testified that Miss
Collins was chasing him with a
knife, when she smashed the
glass in the door.
With a banddgc around her
right arm. Miss Collins told the
court that the man whom she
was chasing had slashed her on
the arm. lie denied the charges.
The fine was levied by Record
cr's Judge John =. Scallen.
For the next 60 days Willie
mine Alexander will not have
to worry about the wrath of Le-
roy Cherry, who, according TO
police, has caused her many
pains and heartaches, with all
the trimmings added.
He wanted me to give him the
check" Mrs. Alexander dcclar-
ed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
They Say United States Arms For Soutr
Africa Approved If For External Defense

NEW YORK - The State De-
partment has Just reiterated its
L0ncy Of approving the issuance
Of licenses Tor arms export to
South Africa, providing they are
"of primary importance TO Soutn
AiiIca 5 defense against external
aggression"
In letter answering query
from the American Committee
on Africa concerning a request
~by the Grumman Corp. to sell
bombers to South Africa, Henry
}. Tasca, Deputy Assistant Sec
rctary for African Affairs wrote;
The Department Of State has
had inquiries from various UNI
ted States aircraft manufactur
crs asking for permission to dis
cuss the possibcl sale OF thcil
products with Representatives OF
the South African Government
These requests are under lc.
view and no final decision has
been made. f. The policy OF the
us. Government toward South
Africa has been to consider, and
not TO refuse outright, proposed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

exports of types Cf equipment
ucsiscnd essentially for purposes
of defense against cxtcr. lal at
,dck and, particularly, tho.c items
anicn could strengthen dcicns-
IS Iossipic aggression by the
Sino-Sovlct Boo. Applications for
export Cf weapons or equipment
normally used by police or other
security units If the enforce
ment of aparthcld arc denied.
After careful consideration, the
United States Government con
cludcd that the sale in 1862 of
the seven Lockhced transport
planes referred to in your letter
was of primary Importance to
South Africa's defense against
possible ACCESSION
South Africa's budget has more
than doubled in the past two
years. The po1cc force has been
rcorganIzcd and intcgratcd into
The Defense Force. Government
spokcsmcn have. on many Oc'
casionS. said that the primary
duty of the Defense Force was
to contain internal rebellion as
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO APP
proximatcly S125,00O,O00 is be-
ing spent by Chrysler Corpor-
alton to bring the new 1864
Valiant, Plymouth. Dodge Dart.
Dodge, ChrySlcr and Imperial
passenger cars to the market,
Lynn A. Townsend. Chrysler
Corporation president, sale d
here today.
VALIANT: Our Plymouth
Valiant is finishing its most sue
ccSsful model year since lis in
troduc ion four years ago. Vail
ant combines lilely performance
with economy. In addition, it
provides the options of added lux
ury and high performance. And
its performance has been enhan-
ced by a new optional four-spced
transmission.
DODGE DART: Our entry in
the super-compact sector OF the
market has been one of the hot
test cars in the industry over the
past year. With this car, our
Dodge Division has moved from
dustry's entries in the lower
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

Elton Pearson can be clasSl-
fled as a thief without heart
and he discovered too late. re-
gardlcss how badly one may want
what belongs TO anOthcr-crimc
does not pay.
Pearson. Ji., 20. of 20l93 Ken
lucky, was founu guilty of enter.
ing a home without permission
and sentenced To SO days IN the
House of Correction.
lie was arrested op the COM
plant of Mrs. Barncll Pcavy, AZ,
of 2O2l0 Wyoming. who tod the
count that she found Pearson
hiding under bed in her bed
room, as she and her young
daughter were preparing 10 50
TO bed.
Mrs. Pcavy. whose husband is
in the Air Force overseas, said
the youth was in her home about
two hours before he was found.
II heard noise under the
bed, and when l investigated |
found him" asserted the bcwlld-
cred mother.
The youth told the covt' Il
heard she had a recond /player.
went in the place to teal the
record player or anything else
Of value that / coul( find"
The sentence was tmposcd by
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

lith place in the sal ; of compact
cars to 9Th place. In the l96 J
DODGE Dart we have expanded
the availability of high-Stylc in
terror colors. We so expect TO
generate some added interest a.
mong SrortS-car enthusiasts with
the four-on-lhe-floor transmits
sion"
PLYMOUTH: plymouth sales
will be STRENGTHENED by the fresh
new lines of tho car Increased
Plymouth sales should also result
from public interest in the new
Short-cOupl, 4 hardtop series.
v vhich with its distinctive roof
styling is one of the most cNcit-
ing developments in the indus
tiy this year. Z ymouth has trad
itionally ca. icl a high rcputa-
ton for quality and reliability
But over the Last few years II
has gained great added reputa-
ton as a high performance car.
DODGE: The 1864 Dodge is
aimed at growing number OF
buyers who want size. roomlncss.
luxury, and performance, ana
who want this combination with
out having to pay high price
for il. Dodge will continue TO
give us strength in the crucially
important upper range OF the
low price standard-sizc market
which has been accounting for
an increasing share of sales
throughout the industry
DODGE $50: The new Dodge
$50 may we'll be one Of the big
gest surprises among all the in
medium.price field. For those car