davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
"ST. BENEDICTs CRUSADERS


Well Folks, it's the Crusaders"
on the air again. Listen in. During
u absence from the the Guide,
we have given ourselves a new name
We have advanced from the Junior
Stage to that Of the Senior. Now,
this is how it happened; inthe begin
ming the Juniors and Seniors were
all under one name,- Junior
Crusaders" and the age limits were
from Is up, we had a large number
of Juniors and the Seniors didn't like
the idea at all, 50 someone suggested
a division Of the club into two class
es, namely Junior Crusaders, and
Senior Crusaders, and SO after a vote
Of a large majority, we find this very
pleasing situation. Both clubs are
still presided over by Mrs. Sterling.
And so, Goods in his Heaven, all's
right with the world"
Sometimeago we were talking
about Bylaws and Constitution a
committee of young men was ap-
pointed, we waited a long time for
a report, there was none forthcom-
ing. We decided that ever the young
men are helpless without the women,
so the committee was changed, and
Miss Preyor the secretary named as
chairman, assisted by Miss Modessa
Richards, Mr.. Goodwin, Mr.. Barton,
Mr.. Harris and a final report was
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB

The Eureka Bridge Cub met at the
home Of Mrs J. Phillips, 18th and
Maple Street. After the regular
routine of business, Bridge was play
ed. First prize was won by Mr. and
Mrs. Avant. BOBBY Prize was won by
Mr. c. Phillips and Mrs. Penn. Our
guests were MI. and Mrs. Avant and
Mrs. Neal. After the Bridge game a
lovely luncheon was served by the
hostess The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. C. Phillips, 26th and
Burdette Streets.
Mr.. j. Davis, president
Mrs. M. Payton, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE GOLD-DIGGERS

On Tuesday, January 10th, the
Gold-diggers met at the home Of
Miss Amelia Thomas, 1882 Blonde
Street. Officers were elected for the
year 1884. Miss Mildred Bronson was
elected president; Miss Emma Wes-
ley, vice-president; Miss Emma For
est, secretary; Miss Susie Hall, trea-
surer; and Miss Amelia Thomas, re
porter. Mrs. Jones was elected spon-
sors. Everyone expressed a wish to
make this club one Of the finest in
the city.
Mildred Bronson, president
Amelia Thomas, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE KATY

The Katy Kouquettes met at the
home Of Miss Margaret Blair. Bust
ness of Importance was transacted
and a delightful luncheon was served.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
Mable Longmire, president
Helen Sherwood, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE BLUE EAGLE CLUB

The Blue Eagles met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Berd, 3213
Burt Street A delightful evening
was enjoyed by ali, Among the visit
ors present were: Miss Margaret
Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss
Robinson will stay at Fort Omaha
during her stay in this city. She be-
came a member and distributed a
wonderful closing verse to be used at
the close Of each meeting. The mem
bership drive is still on folks and you
may join US for the next two weeks
without the regular joining fee.
Mrs. Berd, president
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE SILVER MOON CLUB

The Silver Moon Club and the Sc
cretus Decem had a joint meeting at
the home of Emily Williams, 1888
Pinkney Street, Friday, January
10Th. 1884. After a business meeting
presided over by the vice-president
of the Secretus Decem, James Hall,
we had a brief social. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Susie Hall, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE FLAPPERETTE CLUB

The Flapperette Club held their
meeting at the home of Fredicka
Hall, Saturday afternoon, January
goth, 1884. There were nine mem
bers present. All received beautifully
engraved membership cards through
the courtesy Of Leonard Turner. A
dainty repast was served.
Elizabeth Black, president
Mary Ellen Britt, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE NONAE PUELLA CLUB

The Nonae Puella Club met at the
home Of Miss Mildred Ector. Wed
nesday afternoon. All members were
present a very good meeting was
held. This club is practicing for a
play which will be given in the very
near future. The next meeting will
b at the home Of Doris Ware
Mildred Ector, president
Mildred Dotson, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
BUSINESS GIRLS M
MEETS IN OMAHA

Representatives Of the Middle At
lantic States are meeting in Omaha
this week to set up plans for the
Okoboji Girls Council. Mrs. Dell
Lewis, Council member, will repre-
sent the Industrial Girls Of Omaha.
The Conference will be held at the
Central Y. w. c. "A.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Queenie E. Hall, Of 2105 Ohio St.,
passed away Monday night, January
22nd at eleven o'clock p m, at the
age Of fifty-two, at the local hospi-
tai. She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Lula Watts Of Omaha, one
granddaughter, Nadine Watts Of
Omaha and two cousins, Mr.. Thomas
Baltimore and Mrs. Harris Specie.
She was born in Fayad, Mississippi
She has lived in Omaha for thirteen
years. Funeral service was Friday It
two p. M, from J. D. Lewis's Fun.
eral Home. She was buried in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
MONTHLY yEsPER SERVICE

The monthly Vesper Service will
be in charge Of the Optimists' Club
and will be held Sunday, January %
at 4:30 p. m, at the Northside Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. Minnie Harris of Salem
Baptist Church will be the speaker
and Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Soloist.
President, Miss Melva Robbins, Sc
cretary, Miss Irene Harold.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McFall enter
tanned the Happy Hour Bridge Club
in a most charming I'M last
Thursday. This was our first meets
ing of the year under the new staff
Of officers. Many thrilling events
have already been planned for the
next six months. 1t is expected that
very soon a Bridge Tournament will
be arranged between a team from
our club and one from another
Bridge Club.
Following four animated rubbers
Of Bridge, the members all joined
tables for the meal which the hostess
served so beautifully and beautifully.
The evening ended with dancing and
laughing. Prizes were won by Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mrs. Freddie Porter was accident
ally injured Sunday, January 21st.,
at 33rd and Franklin Street. She was
hurt to some extent, but is recover
ing rapidly.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Miss Alberta Henderson and Mr..
George R.. Reynolds will be joined in
Holy Wedlock, February 9th at 8 O.
clock p. m. Both are members Of The
Omaha All Nations Pentecostal
Church. The groom to be is an or
dained Evangelist Of the church
The bride has been a Sunday School
teacher for a year. The marriage will
take place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram r. Greenfield where
they will reside for the present. Only
members Of the church, relatives and
a few Of their friends will be invited
to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
Chatter Box
By Jan.
This weeks Omaha Guide wishes
to introduce a new feature.

Now that the Holiday Spirit is en-
tirely out Of our system, we might
take time out, and get back to nor
NAL.
With the gloom Of the wintery
days and long cold nights, the social
set has turned entirely to indoor
amusements.
Many Of the Elites attended the
Nationally renown stage drama "The
Green Pastures" which played at
Central High School two days.
\ \ y
Something surprisingly new was
ia Studio Soiree,D given at the home
Of the J. billiard C~rawfords, and
sponsored by a group Of ultra smart
young women who are seeking new
talent in drama, music and art. Be-
ing the first Of its kind, it is. and
Will be considered the OUTSTANDING
event of thirty four. AS it aroused
the interest Of some Of our most
prominent and professional leaders
who turned out to express their ap-
probation Of art.
Hats off to the young women who
sponsored the "Soiree," as all com
ments indicates that it was a brilliant
affair.
And 0 all Omaha is getting in
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
FLYING COLORS" STAR
REVEALS SECRET OF
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR
YOUTH CAN'T HAVE DULL
FADED HAIR" Says Miss Burrows

En- a recent interiew back stage. the
charming, popular Elsie Burrows,
scintillating star of Flying Colors,
graciously revealed the secret of her
beautiful, l%ustrous black hair-"The
show business demands youth" said
Miss Burrows-"and youth simply
can't have dull, faded hair. 70 be-
sur my hair is always a brilliant
jet black, I rely upon GodefrOy's
Larieuse French Hair COlOring. It's
SO easy to apply-no more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo, and AL
ways gives your hair that soft, silky,
cleaning black everyone loves. /
heartily recommend Godefroy's to
my friends"
Follow Miss Burrows advice-put
an end to the dull. faded hair that
keeps you from looking as youthful
rs You really are. Stage, screen, So
ciety and business luminaries have
used Godefroy's for 40 years. Salts
faction is guaranteed or your money
refunded. Today get Godefrey's
Larieuse French Hair COIoring att
your druggist-or send coupon be-
low.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
THE PRIM ROSE SOCIAL CLUB

THE PRIM ROSE SOCIAL CLUB
The Prim Rose Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Leona Allen, 1928
North 23rd Street, Wednesday night
January oath. The club had their
business meeting and plans were
made for future activities. The guests
Of the evening were: Mrs. Myrtle
Allen, Mrs. j. Redd, Mrs. Dora Blue
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woods and
Mr.. A. Allen, Mr.. H. Bryant and Mr..
H. Brewer. Mrs Myrtle Allen is here
from Mander, Wyoming for a short
visit. A very lovely repast was
served by the hostess. High scores
for the evening were made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson for the ladies and
Herman Brewer for the men.
The club meets at the home Of Mrs.
Leila Averitt, 1912 Erskine Street,
Wednesday night, January 31st.
Mrs Francis Redd, president
Mr.. George T, Edwards, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

The Ideal Twenty held their meet
ing at the home of Miss Mildred
Bronson, 2514 Decatur Street, We'd
nesday, January 18th, 1884. Business
of Importance was discussed. Plans
were made for a Theatre Party to be
held on the Both Of this month. The
meeting was turned into a social, and
everyone enjoyed it to the fullest ex-
tent. Every member is asked to be at
the next meeting.
Frank O'Neil, president
Walter Holloway, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Margaret Harold entertained Mrs.
Myrtle Allen Of Henderson Wyom-
ing, Saturday evening at the home Of
her aunt, Miss Minnie Burns, 1920
Grant Twenty-Five guest attended.
Refreshments were served.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

ton Of 18th and Binney Street. He
was thrown from his car but suffer-
ed no painful injury.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mr.. Charles Thomas, who has been
very i'll at 2410 Erskine Street is
improving.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Friends will be pleased to know
that after a years illness, Mr.. Hir-
am r. Greenfield is able to accept
work again. Mrs. Greenfield is
steadily improving, having been able
to walk out in sunshine for the past
week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

There is another surprise in store.
for all parents of the members Of
the Junior Rhythm Band under the
direction Of Mrs. Alice Wilson, and
believe you me the kids are working
hard to help Mrs. Wilson put over
this surprise
Well folks, l viii see you next
week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

trim for "1he Joyeux Boys Bridge
Tournament" it is promised ID Be
one of the most up-to-date tourn-
ament ever held in Omaha, and the
boys are sparing nothing to make II
strictly worthwhile. So get out your
boxing gloves, all you card sharks.
for the fight is on.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
OMAHA NEBRASKA, SATURDAY JAN. 9TH, 1884

John Dorsey and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Raven.
Mr. Stamps, president
Mrs Jackson, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mary Brown passed away on jan
uary 22nd, at 5 am !, o'clock. She
was employed by M. G. Colpetzer,
4O2 South 38th Street for many
years. Funeral services were held
January 23rd., at St. Phillips Church.
She was buried at Forest Lawn
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. w. B. Brown, and a
Brother, Mr.. William Molden Of
Weeping Water, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

The P. 7. "A. Of st. Benedict's
School will meet in the class room.
Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
All parents and friends are cord
tally invited to attend.
Mrs James. president
Ruby Redmon, publicity chairman
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
GO
rench HAIR Colorine

n Jaar draggiff cannon rstpL Jas. Dgfg w s55
eogpss. We PJ po5rsge.
GODEFROY MFG. co.
35o6 Olive ST.. ST. Louis. Mo.
Send me postpaid a full size bottle Of
Godefroy's Jet Black Larieuse French
Hair Coloring which makes gray, faded
hair Black and l~ustrous. Pm sending
S1.25 stamps or post Office money order).
NAme.
hoUS.
Tow. STATE
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mr.. Frank Moore, 1902 North 9th
Avenue, was slightly injured in an
automobile accident at the intersec-
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27
Mid-city Community Center

The Old Fashioned Dance Night.
held Thursday, January 18th. afford
ed very novel entertainment for the
adults Of the community. Miss Mary
Cosack, a CWS instructor led the
community singing and directed the
games and dances. Next THURSDAY.
February 1st., another Old Fashion
ed Dance will be sponsored by the
CWS staff. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Ladies I urged to join the mix
ed chorus which meets every Wed
nesday at s o'clock at the Mid-City
Center under the direction of Mrs
Alyce Wilson.
The Staff Of the CWS wishes tx
thank the patrons who came out las
Thursday night and they extend /;
special invitation for their supper
and cooperation in this Recreation
Program Fun Night Friday, Jan.
uary 20, 1884 5 o'clock Mid-City
Community Center.
Come Come. An evening of fun is
in store for everyone.
The Omaha guide., 1934-01-27

Mr.. w. H. Mortimer Of PTS Ohio
Street passed away at 4:45 a. m, on
January 21st., 1884, at the age Of
eighty. Mr.. Mortimer has lived in
Omaha Az years He is survived by
one son, Leo Mortimer Of Omaha,
and n Sister, Mrs. R. A. Hatton Of
Pasadena California.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
ZOUBKOFF BACK
IN KITCHEN
MR.. DUNCAN

MARSEILLES, Sept. 10 G.N.S)
Back where he started, Alexandra
Zoubkoff, emigre adventurer who
married Princess Victoria Louise,
sister of former Kaiser Will
helm of Germany, came back to
Marseilles today to resume his
old profession as dishwasher.
Buffeted by fate since his
divorce from the imperial
princess, who died in 1929, Zoub-
koff had been successfully a cafe
dancer, bartender and waiter.
Now he is reported to be vir-
tually penniless and ready to
take the first dish-washing job
that opens up.
The marriage lasted but little
while. zoubkoff was expelled
from Germany and went with
the Princess to Belgium, but was
soon deported from there. The
union was reported to have en-
ragged the ex-Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
EPIC PLAN IS MODIFIED

gone by the board, it is reported,
and Mr.. Sinclair now is described
as feeling that his entire program
for social insurance can be held
in allegiance until President Roose.
welt and the national administra.
ton move further along that line.
On the basis Of the revised plan.
Mr.. Sinclair is making an effort
to heal the wounds which rent
the Democratic Party in Califor.
MIA during and as a result Of the
primary campaign.
The candidate has held several
conferences with George Creel,
whom he defeated for the noni.
nation, and it is believed that as
a result Of these conferences the
notifications in the program were
agreed upon.
Senator William G. McAdoo,
who -acked Mr.. Creel in the cam.
paign, Is on his way back to Cali.
fornia and it is believed that he,
too, will take q hand in tanning
Mr.. Sinclair.
The carefully circulated reports
Of Mr.. Sinclair's conversion to a
more moderate program are being
taken with a grain Of salt by the
Republicans.
They are rather skeptical Of ths
apparent conversion Of Mr.. Sin
clair and do not believe that even
the pleasant reception that Mr..
Sinclair received at the hands Of
President Roosevelt and other
Democratic leaders would wipe
out the spots on the candidates
skin.
But, whether true or not, the
story Of Mr.. Sinclair's modifica.
ton Is being assiduously circu.
lated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
50 MORE BANKS
REOPEN

Thirtyeight national banks
with deposits of nearly S53,ooo,.
900 will be reopened under pians
approved by the Comptroller Of
the Currency, according to a
report to the Federal Advisory
Council by the Comptroller.
OF the 1,400 national banks
which failed 70 reopen after the
bank holiday of last year, the
report states, 1896, with total
deposits of $1.739, $50 900, have
been reorganized either under old
or new charters or absorbed by
other national banks. The report
showed that % Of the banks
represented voluntary liquidations
which released deposits Of SILL.
O51, 900, while 29S with deposits
= of $153,095,0 900 were placed in
receivership.
Plans for the reopening of
seven Of the banks were disap-
proved while seven others in.
cluded in the list were closed
subsequent to the bank holiday
and have not reopened.
The meaning Of all of this,
according to Mr.. O'Connor's ex-
PLANTATION, is that deposits Of ST.
739, 6S2 900 have been released
with the reorganization Of 1,036
banks and that of those that re-
main closed more than five mil
lion dollars, or nearly so per cent
Of their deposits, have been paid
in dividends.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

Continued from Page ~
depreciation of some Of the ex'
perimentS which the Fe ieral gov
eminent Is undertaking without
creating any furore.
Probably the most notable re
treat of Mr.. Sinclair is taking
place in regard to his formerly
elaborate scheme for taking over
factories in California and put
ting the unemployed on a scrip
basis.
According to word reaching here
that part Of the plan-and 1t was
the base Of the whole thins-haS
been modified to become a very
temperate attempt at minor bar
tering among the unemployed.
Mr.. Sinclair says now that he
NAV rent a few factories to put
the scheme into operation. but &C
tually he now contemplates little
in this regard.
Farm Plan Dropped
Along with the abandonment OF
the plan for state-owend-and-oper'
ated factories, Mr.. Sinclair Is also
reported to have cast aside that
part Of his program calling for
communal farms.
It is believed that Mr.. Sinclair's
ideas Of taxation have also under
gone considerable revision.
In his primary campaign he
preached the doctrine Of tremen'
dous income and inheritance taxes
to carry the burden Of his gran
dose scheme. Now it is reported
that he plans to continue in oper-
alton the State sales tax upon
which he formerly frowned.
Old-age pensions as proposed in
the primary EPIC plan have also
The Washington times., 1934-09-18


via Seventeenth Street to State
Place, to Eighteenth and G.
making a left turn at that point,
then following the present route.
An additional bus line extending
from Eighteenth ard U Streets to
Florida Avenue, to Twenty-second
Street, thence to the Government
buildings, was urged in a resolu-
ton by w. r. Brown.
The Capital Transit Company
was charged by the Rev. Patrick
Murphy, Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with taking advantage Of
1.-The travelling public 'oy raising its
fares during times of depression,
and failure to observe it's agree
ment to improve its transporta-
tion service, which was entirely
inadequate" to meet public de-
mands.
Conductors, he said, should be
compelled to announce the names
Of all streets in an intelligent
manner.
A. C. Barber, ]. H. Gerone, and
Charles H. Robb were appointed
to extend greetings to delegates
attending the coming convention
Of police chiefs.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Chapel's Festival
To Start Tonight

The annual lawn fete and
peach festival of the Chapel of the
Little Flower, Oak Dale Villa, Nd.
will open tonight and continue
through tomorrow.
The Rev. Louis Miltenberger,
assistant pastor of the chapel, and
Mrs. Clyde McDanielS have charge
Of the affair. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. Norman DAMS,
Mrs. David Tuohey, DR.. M. w.
Gamble, Norman DAMS, Howard
Norton, Mr.. Crook, Robert Ran
dali, Mr.. Mcdonnell, Mrs. William
Graham, Allen Cartwright, Mrs.
Howard Norton, Mrs. Angela
Rucker. Mrs. Josephine Tram
nell, Mrs. j. Pies, Charles Kerby,
w. M. Norton, Mrs. Charles
Kerby, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Frances
Whalen and Miss Ethel Lynch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
HOPKINS SPLITS
WITH JOHNSON

By International News Service
A clash Of viewpoint between
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson, whose authority over
NRA is slated to be drastically
curbed, and Federal Relief Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins, was
widely pronounced today.
Mr.. Hopkins told questionerS his
agency will continue to, provide
Federal relief to needy textile
strikers and their families until
the National Labor Board rules
their strike is unjustified.
He made this statement when
reminded that General johnson
claimed in his New York speech
that the leaders of the strike had
"brokn faith" with him and
violated an agreement they made
when the threatened June strike
was called off. Mr.. Hopkins said:
"We take our position from
what the National Labor Board
finds in q strike"
In other words Mr.. Hopkins
made it plain that regardless of
General Johnson's public state
ment that the strike is not justi-
fled the hungry strikers will be
cared for just like other needy
persons until the Labor Board
makes a ruling.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

Low FIRST COST Ford VS. prices have
not been increased this year. Instead they
have been reduced. And when you buy
Ford VS-any model-you get roomy,
112-inch wheelbase car. There is only
one Ford wheelbase and only one Ford
standard in design, engineering or basic
material.
LOW GASOLINE AND OIL coSTS-The new
Ford VS. costs less to operate than any
Ford ever built. Ford V-S's fuel economy
is largely due to the high efficiency of its
V-type engine with its greater horse
power per pound of car weight and more
uniform dual down-draft carburetion.
LOW UPKEEP coST-Thanks to mushroom
end valve stems and Tungsten valve seat
inserts, Ford VS. valves seldom need
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
AWAITS
.L|Tv|NOFF TALK

GENEVA, Sept. IS G.N.SJ.
The last formality that will con.
clude the not overpopular Undue.
ton of Soviet Russia into the
League Of Nations will take place
at the session of the League as
sembly at 6 o'clock this evening.
Three speeches are scheduled to
precede the actual voting. Richard
Sander, president Of the as
sembly, will speak some polite
words Of welcome-but the other
two speakers - Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet foreign minister, and
Giuseppe Motta, chief Swiss dele.
gate. are expected to use rather
blunt words.
Litvinoff is expected to utter a.
counter-blaSt to yesterdays out
spoken opposition to soviet,s
entry. Motta intends to make a
statement lasting one minute "
HCH0nTc AN,r
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Legion Auxiliary
Seeks Members

Plans for a concentrated men,
bership drive to be launched
within the next few days will fea-
ture the first meeting Of the sea-
son Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Takoma Park American lie.
gion Post, tomorrow at 8 p. m,
in the Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment Building.
Other plans for the auXiliary's
activities the coming winter will
be laid.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
VANDERBILT TO QUIT

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 10.
William H. Vanderbilt. who for
the last six years while represent
ing Portsmouth as State Senator
has been a prominent factor in
Rhode Island Republican councils
and has once or twice been men,
toned as a possibility for Cover
nor. is dropping out Of politics
with his present term. He has
notified the town committee of his
decision after learning that it had
Endorsed him for another term as
Senator, which is paramount to
election.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

grinding. In addition, due to aluminium
pistons and head, you have practically no
carbon formation. In repairs and service
charges you save money on Ford W
from the day you buy it.
Low COST or REPLACEMENT PARTS Re
placement parts in the VS. are low, i
line with the long established Ford prac
tice. Cost of installation is also extremely
low. Ford VS. repair bills are conse-
quently small-and few and far between.
HIGH TURN-IN VALUE - Years from now,
when you retire your Ford vs., you II find
that it has high trade-in value. Records
of owners and dealers in Washington,
as in all parts of the country, prove that
Ford cars have always commanded high
resale values.