davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
ChiIIico+he WSCS
Hears Mrs. WORE

There is a world Church" de-
clared Mrs. Ruth Mougey Worrell,
as she addressed the Chillicothe
District Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. They met on Tues
day, Sept. %, at the Walnut Street
Methodist Church in Chillicothe.
Mrs. Worrell, who had Travelled
around the Earth visiting mission
stations, observed that, "COmmu-
nism is one of the major problems
faced by the Church today" She
told about seeing UNESCO work.
ers distribute powdered milk to
babies and invalids at a refugee
camp in the Near East, where
mothers were kneading dough on
the ground before their empty
tents. The United Nations and the
United Council of Churches had
established schools in the area.
Only boys attended the schools be-
cause there were not enough fa-
cilities to teach all the children.
Christmas packages from tn e
Y.M.C.A. were a delightful treat
for these boys.
THE three countries not yet
reached by the Christian Church
are Nepal, Tibet, and Afghanistan.
At no place in the densely popu-
lated Asiatic world, is there as
much as three percent of the pop
ulation Christian"
She concluded her speech by
narrating a days tour in one of
the sevep<hundred thousand villag-
es in India, a rural country where
people eat one meal a day, and
childhood marriages are still the
custom.
I'VE have gone ahead in every
thing except learning to live to-
gether There never was a time in
the history of the Christian church
when the need for missions was as
great as II is today"
Mrs. D. B. Green of Athens is
district president. Mrs. Dwight
King of Mt Sterling is Circleville
Group Leader.
A roll call of societies, each of
them answering with the number
of members present, disclosed a
record-breaking attendance of four
hundred twenty one members. Sew
= enty nine of these were from Cir
cleville Group, Mrs. King reports.
Mrs. Carl Wf1ftlatch of Basil
Mrs. ]. Boyd Stout of Circleville
and Mrs. w. w. Lanning of Lo-
gan were appointed to the court
esy committee.
Lunch was served by the hostess
society at tables prettily decorat-
ed with twisted crepe paper and
late summer flowers.
Reviews of studies for this year
!. were presented during the after
: noon. The Life and Task of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

Church Around the World by
Mrs. c. w. Snider of Chillicothe,
Jeremiah" by Mrs. c. r. White
of Athens, Spanish Speaking
Americans in the U.s. by Mrs.
Roliff Wolford of Cireleyille, AL
cohol and Christian Responsible
ity' by Mrs. Marion Cockerill Of
Washington c. H., and Heritage
and Destiny by Mrs. Robert B.
Weaver of Circleville.
Other high points of the pro
gram were the devotional talk by
Rev. Harry Baker of Trinity
Methodist Church in Chillicothe,
and special music by Mrs. L. c.
Puttcamp and Mrs. Gordon Hixon
of the Walnut Street Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Secretary Of State

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today began the distribu-
ton of a newly printed 739-page
book "Ohio Election Statistics 1851
1882, published as required by
law.
The volume contains the total
number of votes cast for Governor
Edward Tiffin in 1902, Ohio's first
chief executive, and each succeed
ing Governor, along with a great
wealth of more recent information,
including general election and reg
istration statistics by counties and
municipalities for primary and
general election for 1851 and 1852.
Secretary Brown, in a Sesqui-
centennial Year message, issued
as a preface, points out the signif-
icant fact that "in 1904, the first
Presidential election year follow
ing Ohio's statehood, a total of g.
213 votes were cast for all Presi-
dental candidates. In 1852, a total
of 3,749,828 Ohio electors went to
the polls to vote on national, state
and local candidates and issues"
The growth of Ohio, Mr..
Brown states, ito its present sta
ture of industrial and agricultural
leadership is thus reflected in the
seriousness with which its citizens
have always regarded the privilege
of the ballot"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Madison Natl
LONDON

Report of holding company. affiliats
Of a national bank, published in ac-
cordance with Section 621i. u. 8. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as Of September
80. 1853, OF BancOhio Corporation, Coz
lumbus, Ohio. which is affiliated with
The First National Bank, London O.;
Charter 1904, r. r. D. No. 4: Kind
of business: Bancohio Corporation is a
bank stock holding company. Manner
In which above-named organization Is
affiliated with national bank, and de-
gree Of control: Owns 932e OF the out;
standing shares of The First National
Bank. London, Ohio. Financial relas
tions with bank: Stock OF affiliated
bank owned, $685. 900. Other informa-
tion necessary TO disclose fully rela"
tions with bank: Bane0hio Corpora
tion extends to its affiliates all types
OF specialized banking services: /. y. 4.
Johnson, vice president and treasurer
OF BancOhio Corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
D. r. johnson. Sworn to and SUBJ
scribed before me this 9Th day OF
October. 1853 Gertrude Acker, Notary
Public, Franklin County, Ohio. My
commission expires Dec. 5, 1855. [Seal.l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
EXPECTS SPITTLEBUG
ATTACK IN SPRING

Farmers can expect serious
spittlebug problems next May
says T. H. Parks, extension en-
tomologist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
He says spittlebug aGults are
abundant in clover and mixed
legumes that will be used for
next years meadows Adults are
laying eggs in small grain stubble
in such fields.
"Twenty-eight fields in 4 CEN
trail Ohio counties, September g.
10, produced an average of
bugs per sweep of a standard
insect net" Parks says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

counted for 157 fires last fall.
They either tossed burning cigar
rets or cigars from cars or were
otherwise negligent with matches
and smokes in wooded areas.
CareleSsness in burning brush
and leaving small fires unattend-
ed resulted in lie blazes in our
woodlands. Operation of railroads
caused 81; carelessness in lum-
bering operations, five Campers
who left their fires before putting
them out completely caused nine.
Under the classification of
miscellaneous and unknown"
there were 162 fires. This cat
egory would include fires started
by lightning, but it also takes in
many man-made acts of care
lesSneSS.
October was the worst fire
month in 1852. There were more
fires, they destroyed more land
and cost more money than did
fires in any other month of the
year.
During October, 403 different
fires burned II, 936 acres. The
damage was estimated at 500, 6,671.
The cost to put out the fires was
$27, 7,631. October fires cost us
almost $4,000 all told, and
money is not the only loss.
Other losses cannot be meas
ured by the dollar yardstick.
These include destruction of wild
life and creation of ground condi-
tions making for soil erosion. The
latter often results i'm excess de-
poSits of silt in streams, en-
couraging floods during periods of
heavy rain, and lowering amounts
of water held in the ground dur
ing dry spells Fires destroy the
beauty that growing timber gives
our state.
Altogether, the fall of 1852, ac-
cording to Alderman, was the
worst fire season experienced in
Ohio in his long experience with
the Division of Forestry.
What about 1853? This year is
already off to a bad start. Last
winter we didn't have enough
snow and rain to give forest
floors enough holding moisture
to prevent early fires. There were
572 spring fires reported, but the
Division of Forestry was able tc
, hold them to low destruction
average.
However, coupled with the dry
ground-cover conditions held ovel
!; from this spring, we've had hot
dry late summer. This is a re
petition of the conditions which
set the stage last fall for 68t
forest fires destroying 22,00t
acres of land.
Even though Ohio gained ma
!. tional recognition this spring TO
= having planted more than Is mil
! lion Seeding trees, fall fires las
year burned off nearly as mucl
land as was reforested a few
months ago.
You need not be a mathema
tician to figure how much prog
ress we're making on reforstatiol
so long as these conditions ar
with us.
The utter absurdity of man
wanton carelessness in destroying
E the very beauty he seeks to enjo,
:, and the valuable resources h
needs should be burned deepl
upon the minds of all those VIII
visit Ohio's diminishing timber
lands. ...H"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
40. 1853.

September 30, 1858.
An estimate by State Motor We
hicles Registrar r. E. Foley is
25O,OO0 licenses will expire each
month from now on.
You can get a new license any
time between 30 days before your
birthday and 80 days after it with
out taking a new examination. But
you may not drive after your
birthday, even in the grace period,
until you obtain a new permit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Warn Motorists
Check Licenses

You had better check your driv-
er's license because it may expire.
The first of the three-year driv-
er's licenses were issued on Octo-
Der l, 1850 and they will expire
on the holders next birthday after
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
Society For Crippled
In gath Meeting Oct. IL

-
The Gath Annual Meeting of The
Ohio Society for Crippled Children
will be held in Columbus on Oc-
tober IL and 18 at the Deshler-
Hilton Hotel, according to an
nouncement by James B. Johnson,
M. D., president of The Ohio So
ciety.
The theme of the 2-day meeting
will be total rehabilitation, con-
servation of human life and child
safety, DR.. johnson stated.
"Paralleling intensive research
to determine causes of battling
gripping disorders, is a growing
recognition of the need for total
rehabilitation of the physically
handicapped" DR.. johnson explain
ed. Those even more farseeing
apply their efforts to teaching
avoidance of crippling causes and
incidents, and emphasize particu-
larly human conservation and
child safety"
Total rehabilitation will be eff
fectively highlighted in a talk by
Rev. Harold Wilke of Crystal
Lake, Illinois, and by a demonstra-
ton amputee clinic. Rev. Wilke
will open the meeting with an ad-
dress following the luncheon on
Saturday, and on Sunday morn
ing DIR. Henry H. Kessler, director
of Kessler Institute, West Orange,
N. j., will conduct the amputee
clinic. He will be assisted by Mar
low b. Perrin, Director, Ohio Bur
eau of Vocational Rehabilitation
with adult patients participating in
the demonstration.
To emphasize human conserva-
ton and child safety, Jonathan
Forman, M. D., of Columbus, Ohio
will address the Saturday evening
supper session on these subjects
Known professionally as an aller.
gist of international repute and
known avocationally for his deeL
interest in all phases of conserva'
ton of natural resources, DR.. For,
man is president of Friends of the
Land, national conservation edu
cation organization, and is editor
of The Ohio State Medical Journal
On Saturday afternoon there
will be three very practical sec
tional meetings: u a 1854 Easte
Seal Campaign Institute in whicl
a panel of seven will participate
two of whom will be Mrs. Nent
Badenoch and Miss CATHERINE
: Bauer of the Information Servic
of the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults; p
forum on recreational camping 70
crippled children; 81 a special for
um for teachers of crippled child
rem which will be conducted b.
: Miss Evelyn Eisnaugle, Supervis
or, Orthopedics and Partially See
l ing, Ohio Division of Special Edu
cation.
The concluding session will be
luncheon on Sunday. Harry Y
Bice, Ph.D., Consulting PsychoIo
: gist, New Jersey Crippled Child
ren Commission, Trenton, N. ]
will address this session and vii
discuss psychological adjustmen
problems of the cerebral palsie
7 child.
The meetings of the 2-day cor
vention are open to the public an
D there is no registration fee. Mes
: reservations should be made direC
to The Ohio Society for Cripple
Children, 5 West Broad Street, C
lumbus, Ohio, as promptly as po.
sible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
ToMLINSoN SELLS
FOUR ANGUS COWS

George L. Tonlinson Of London,
recently sold a total of four pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus cows.
Among the buyers were Bell
Meadow Farm and William Hook,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

An argument is a discussion
with no middle ground, two
sides and no end.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

AIkPUkT OF %rsIoo
GLORY BRIGADE" VICTOR MA
TYRE TYRE NHvsR a. and asPfdEHpEs49 yoSNG GSTY
at $3.50. Added. miss UNIVERSE
CONTEST PICTURES" in Techni-
color. 1850 and II 80. Located in
Arlington on u s. Route l, Just over
the 14th st. Bridge. Five minutes
from downtown. Kids free. Sunday.
SHANE"
BRANCH s9 sISTsG s.. Ay: So St oF ReOft r;3. -
10. 8-S9SS. Children ALWAYS Free.
Free Playground: The Family Theater;
Tonight only. MARTIN and LEWIS
in "scARED STIFF Plus AggpIE
TEXAS" in Tech. Show Starts 7:55.
Free Candy to All the Riddles To-
n,ght and Bring the Whole vf@ny. qSns' tang
starts Tomor.. "SANGAREE," in 3-D:
Plus LADY FROM TEXAS" Reg;
Prices Extra. Sunday Night at 7:30
Real Duel Will Be Fought. Don't
Miss the Fun,
Evening star., 1953-09-05

C. S. Foster is a writer who
approaches the British Navy with
every confidence that it will pro-
vide him the material for end
less, exciting stories.
His faith is justified again in
Sailor of the King which
opened yesterday at the On
tario Theater. The Royal Navy
not only supplies the screenscript
with a veritable slew of heroes
but even the ships that such
a saga of the sea demands.
Using both men and ships to
the fullest advantage, Goth Cen
tury-Fox has made polished
and opulent thriller out of For
ester's Brown on Resolution. !"
It Is not precisely the most likely
story ever to find it's way to
the screen but it lacks none of
the ingredients of drama. More
over, it is acted with high COM
petence by a cast headed by
Jeffrey Brown, Michael Rennie
and the timelessly lovely Wendy
Hitler.
The title figure of the film
directed by Roy Boulting is a
rating" in the Royal Navy name
Of Brown. He is sailor of whom
any King can be proud. That
he should be, however, is not
surprising in view of his origin
as the illegitimate son of two
people so dedicated to each other
and to the Royal Navy.
These two, played by Rennie
and Miss Hitler, are a young
Navy officer and a clustered girl
who meet in World War I for
one week of devotion that is as
idyllic as it is illegal. At the
end of the week, they part out
of q sense of duty, he to the
service, she to a close-knit coun-
try family which needs her as
houSekeeper.
Decades later, in World War
Evening star., 1953-09-05

prising than that it finally breaks
down the demonic missionary.
When it has done both, Matareva
is again a happy, laughing Eden
fit for a people as carefree as the
Samoans. It has accomplished
the miracle of making two such
diverse, strong men as Morgan
and the missionary respect each
other.
AS in the case of High Noon, "
Dimitri Tiomkin has provided a
ballad for Return to Paradise, "
and while it is not as dramatic
as his first effort it is extremely
useful to Director Robson.
Cooper gives another engaging
performance as the hero of Re
turn to Paradise" Like his man
in High Noon," Mr.. Morgan is
a creature of principle although
not such an admirably high one
in this case. What he expects
of Paradise is primarily that it
will be a place where he will be
left alone.
Unfortunately, however, he is
a man of strength and as such
he is willy-nilly a leader. He
may not need the people of
Matareva but they need him and
the duel between them is an
engaging blend of comedy and
suspense.
Excellent as it is in every hu-
man department, Return to
Paradise" is most Of all dramatic
in its photography. It is spec
tacularly beautiful and innocent
landscape which Robson's cam
eras are exploring and every foot
of the film underscores it's en-
chantment. This constant re-
iteration that only such land
and surrounding sea-can nur-
ture such a life as that of the
Matarevans is hypnotic.
It is this that lullS the spec
tator into indifference to the
fact that the film might have
been better for tighter editing
and that Author Michener is un-
able to conceal the fact that
many details Of his story are
pure clicheS.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

RETURN TO PARADISE" United
Artists picture, produced by Aspen
(Theron Warth), directed by Mark Rob-
son. screenplay by Charles kaufman,
based on book by James A. Michener
At the Palace.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and 1.-THE Happy Jour-
ney";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"Carousel";; 8:45 pm.
OIney-"Red Sky At Morn
ing; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Island in the
Sky; 1:10. 3:15, $40. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
CapitOI-"Latin Lovers; 1015
am, 1855, 3:35, $40, 9 and
11:45 pm. Stage: 1905, ESQ,
$50, 8:15 and 1885 pm.
COIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Bonds; 1920 am, lis. $40,
5. 6:55, $3.50 and 10:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue:
1, $40, $40, 1880, 9:45 and IL
pm.
Keith's Devils Canyon;
11:15 am. 1:05, 2::55, 4:50, $40,
8:35, 1925 and 1915 am.
Little-"The African Queen:
12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, $40 and
10 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 2, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - abbott and
Costello Meet DR.: Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde: 11:40 am. 1880, 3:20. S,
6:55, $40 and 10:30 pm.
OntariO-"Sailor of the King;
/, 2::35, 4:25, 6:10, 8, 9:45 and
1880 pm.
Palace-"Return to Paradise;
1875 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 7:50,
$50 and 1855 pm.
Playhouse "The Moon Is
Blue; IL am, 1855, sos, $40
7:30, 9:45 and IL pm.
Plaza-"Seven Deadly Sins;
10:45 am, 1880, 3, $40, 1920
9:30 and 11:45 pm.
Silver Spring "The Seven
Deadly Sins: lao, $50, sos
8:15 and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 10:45 am, /, 3:15
5:25, TAO, 10 pm. and 1910 am
Island in the Sky;
11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:40
$50 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Cne D6SG available SupSIIIuG6 dIly
one has devised lately.
The Technicolored film, based
on James A. Michener's story
of the same title and directed
by Mark Robson, was shot in the
actual south seas setting. This
is the films greatest single in
Spiration and a convincing rev.
elation that there really is such
a thing as paradise on earth. In
this Samoan Eden, Cooper
creates a dramatic portrait of
the freedom loving man who
lives to learn that liberty is
strong only when shared with
the rest of mankind.
Nevertheless, Return to Para
disc" is no mere message film.
Its flavor is comic, approaching
at times almost carricature of
the high-minded Marshal of
High Noon" Robson, usually
q deadly serious director, is out
to prove here that there is
laughter in paradise. He is quite
successful in the effort, the more
so for not blinking the truth
that Joy comes at price.
X y X y
Michener whose love affair
with the South Pacific is one of
the great contemporary idyllS,
is at his rhapsodic best here.
Through Cooper'S character, he
spins the tale of Mister Morgan,
a white man who became some
thing of a god to the people OF
lovely Matareva island.
Matareva is in dire need OF
such a man when Cooper ar
rives. It is in the brutal, tyran-
nical grasp of a demented mis-
sionary BARRY jones' who has
reduced its population to servile
terror. Mister Morgan is the
kind who does not terrify. One
by one, he def1es the missionary's
tabus. beats up the latter's storm
troopers, and provides the
natives with a glimmer of the
truth that freedom is something
men must fight for.
His first ally is the islands
most beautiful young girl
(Roberta HayneS) who decides
that such an inspiring man is
the one she wants to live with.
Morgan fights against this liai-
son but with nothing like the
violence he gets into in his con-
f1ict with the missionary. 1t is a
defeat that so humanizeS him in
the eyes of the natives that he
becomes more than ever an
emancipator they can idolize.
\ \ X X
It is one of the dramatic points
of Return to Paradise" that the
evil in mans nature finds cli-
mate such as Matareva's inim-
ical. That it diSsolves Morgan's
rugged individualiSm is less sur
Evening star., 1953-09-05

mission. He is a fatherless lad
who learned his love of the sea
and fighting ships from a mother
who he never understood why
was completely dedicated to both.
Once it disposes of the tender
romantic prologue. Sailor of the
King" begins to TEEN with the
action of war at sea. This is the
pursuit of the German raider,
a chase of tremendous suspense
and realism. 1t would not be
fair to Seaman Brown, played
Evening star., 1953-09-05
e. M. LOEW'S
MT VERNON OPEN AIR

e. M. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Rt. 1. So. Of Alexandra. so. a-872c.
Late Show Last Times Tonight. In
TfSei TWfXSeaioN'G Get rRs1 As2SroA oAsTAfRE, SeYb eYb
CHARIssE. $40. 1870: Plus
TROUGH. TOUGH WEST" CHARLES
Riddles Free. Bring Them to Our
Miracle Fairyland. Everything is
Free. Fun for All. starts Sun. In
Tech. RIDE VAQUERO," Also
''MAN ON A TIGHTROPE."
NUNNET Lsesbvrs Pix:
SOND&A (Rov,e y al Boileys X Roads
Today Only. RED RIVER" JOHN
$40, 1885. Also Cartoon. Riddles
Free. Two Complete Shows 7:55 and
1918. Sun, ANNE OF THE IN.
DIES" and "Kartoon Karnival."
Evening star., 1953-09-05

by Hunter, to disclose the method
by which he single-handedly
makes possible the climatic duel
between the German and the
outgunned British fighting craft.
He is a sailor to make any
commanding officer, much less
a father, proud.
The assistance of the Royal
Navy in the films production
has assured it large areas of
action that are superbly filmed
J. C,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
sailor of the King Gives
Ontario q Sea Thriller

SAILOR OF THE KING" . Goth
Century-Fox picture, produced by Frank
Mccarthy, directed by Roy Boulting,
screenplay by Valentine Davies, from
c. S. Forester's novel, Brown on Reso-
luton" At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

II, Rennie is a r. N. captain
in charge of a squadron assigned
to the destruction of a daring
German raider operating in the
Pacific. Quite unknown to him,
there is in his command a non
com who is to be the instrument
of the success of this perilous
Evening star., 1953-09-05
ARE DRIVEN THEATRE

u b / UnIVE.IN IuGA nj
71OO Indian Head Rd. LO. 7-2555.
3 Miles From District Line Via South
Open PM. show at 8 PM.
Two Big Hits. STEWART GRANGER
in wild NORTH" in Technicolor
Feat. at 10 PM: Plus HOWARD
HILL. Archer, in "TEMBO." Feat. at
S:15 and 11:45. Also Cartoon and
Playground for the Riddles. Souvenirs
TO all Kiddies tonight.
| Night Owl Show Tonight. Come |
as Late as 10 PM. and See Both
Features.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
The Posing Show
Palaces South Sea. Idy|I
A Film of Enchuntnnent
By Jay cormody

lot of gifted hm-makers have pooled their talents in
Paradise which opened at the Palace theate
The such dyn the title implies with every
for dy the Gary Cooper opus should
time Return to Paradise precisely the
the tranquility Pacific is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

VI lil,ISLllC.A r aaA.Gi. Cdi 40l0.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19
two door. Excellent ccndi- tlon. Gall 217 during work ing hours.

FOR SALE-Sacrifice, beauti- ful 29' house trailer, modern completely furnished. Per feet condition. See at sea- plane ramp. Mission Rd. Dickinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

FOR SALE - Trading post we'll established business.
 Write Box 142. 9-26
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

FOR SALE 194S Chrysler, 1852 Plymouth Inquire at Kodiak Motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

FOR SALE - Willys jeep stationwagon. May be seen at Clark's Garage. Saturday, $500. Sunday, $575.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

FOR SALE-1941 Special De- luxe Buick. Excellent condi- tion, 25, ,OO0 California miles and 2,000 Kodiak miles.
 Sonomatic radio, heater,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-19

Right now-right today-you can step up to a big, new, de- pendable Dodge for the kind of money you would expect to pay for a smaller car! And you can now get top allowance on your present car.
 Now is the time to come in and find out how much more Dodge offers-at a trade-in price that saves you money.