davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03

waters. This was the subject of
a special illustrated feature, with
his own photos. in The Sunday
Star Magazine Section last Oc-
tober 5.
Combat Photographer.
Mr.. Brenner attended Haaren
High School in New York for
three and one-half years. He
took a course in photography at
the Edward Box Vocational
School there. giving him the
foundation for his later career
in the Marines and in the news
paper business.
From May, 1910, to September
1945. he was combat photogra-
pher in the Marine Corps. Dur
ing that period he covered the
Guadalcanal and New Britain
campaigns. He was with the 1st
Marine Division.
AS a combat photographer, Mr..
Brenner received a citation for
taking one of the best combat
pictures on Guadalcanal.
Soon after being released from
service. Mr.. Brenner joined The
Star on September 13, 1945. He
served until February 16, 1916,
when he left because of the re-
turn of another employe who had
been on military leave. Mr.. Bren-
ner then went to the Times
| Herald.
Returned in Few Months.
He was on that newspaper
from February to October, 1916.
Then he returned to The Star
and had been with this news
paper since.
Mr.. Brenner was an active
member of the White House
News Photographers Association,
the National Press Photograph
ers Association and the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild.
ington Newspaper Guild. He was
a past commander of the Press
Post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
He was a convert to the Cath
olic faith.
Mr.. Brenner is survived by his
widow. Ethel, and their son, DON
aid Ray, 9 months old. He is also
survived by his mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Brenner; two sisters, ES-
tell and Catherine, all Of Brook
lyn. and a brother, George, of
Highland. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Friday in st. Berna-
dette's Church, Old Bladensburg
road, Four Corners, Md. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Those attending the burial but
not the funeral rites have been
asked to meet the funeral pro-
ceSsion at II am. Friday at the
Memorial Gate to Arlington.
Respects may be paid begin
ming tomorrow afternoon at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Mrs. George HasseI,
Native Of District

Mrs. George H. Hassel, 70, life
long Washington resident, died
Sunday in Georgetown Hospital
after a brief illness. She lived
at 4607 Connecticut avenue NV.
The daughter of the late Tim
othy Mangan and Mrs. Nora
Perrin Mangan. Mrs. Hassel was
a graduate of Immaculate Con-
ception Academy. She was an
accomplished pianist.
She is survived by her husband,
a retired Interior Department
attorney. and a daughter, Mary
Virginia.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Robert R. Brenner, 2o, Dies;
Photographer for The Star
Combat Comeromun
Won Citution in
GuuduIconuI Action

Robert r. Brenner, 29. a news
photographer for The Star, died
last night in George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 10828 Lor-
ain avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
He became i'll the night before
the Inauguration, January 20. He
was hospitalized last Wednesday.
A native of Brooklyn, Mr..
Brenner covered a wide variety
of stories during his seven years
on The Star. One of his ex-
ploits was to climb to the top
of a tower of the new Chesapeake
Bay Bridge last; year.
When he reached the peak of
one OF the suspension towers. he
was 354 feet above the bay
Evening star., 1953-02-03

I e + q q y In
B i a r r i t z,
France &.
He will be
b u-r i e d a t
Washi n 6 t on
Cathedral.
Mr.. Princes
fortune W a S
estimated at
well over $3.50
million some
years ago. He
was the oldest
member of
the New York,
Boston a n d
Evening star., 1953-02-03

pital.
The family
physician. DR.
Charles D e :
m a S, S a | d
death appar-
emily resulted
from a heart
ailment. How
ever. a frac-
ture Of the
left hip Mrs.
Proctor suf-
fered on Jan
uary "a in her
home, l 6 0 S
Jonuuil street
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Mrs. Maud Proctor,
Wife Of Districts
Noted Historian

Mrs. A. Maud Proctor. IS, wife
of John Clagett Proctor, the
noted historian of the District.
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1953-02-03
1n Mrntnrtaitt

bETTIS, MINNIE ALBERTA. A tribute
: Of love and devotion to the memory Of
4IBERTA Alt m9shfT nefTs and o sister MINNIE ME
NE Sl1 Sixteen years ago today. February
To. each dream of some one dear.
.. However long apart,
IL Is like soothing melody
That fingers in the heart.
1t is perfect picture
=. " z rainbow in the sky
1t Is the portrait of a past
That can never. never die.
We have only memory. dear mother,
But the sweetness will live forever.
HER DEVOTED CT cHEIDREN.0 HilHdsES % Louise
AND CHARLES.
We. are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
,, Has forever been called away.
AND sIsTERs -iN.LAW.
CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In sad
but loving remembrance of our little
boy. JAMES DONALD CLEVELAND. who
passed away so suddenly twenty-eight
years age noTaER eSfaH Fe1SHsrY SNp YD2Db2 Il 52s'
Pa Ssi1s:d A1sE Hs 1n1GE T B%71s Of rRs Rs
entered into eternal rest twenty-five
years ago today, February 8, 1881.
Somewhere back of sunset,
Where loveliness never dies.
Some live in land of glory.
With the blue and gold of the skies.
And we who knew and loved you,
Whose passing brought sad tears.
Shall cherish her memory always
To brighten the fastening years
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE
A. DAVIS: SONS AND DAUGHTERS
HENSON, HELEN M: In sad but low
ing ing, remembrance Of our dear mother.
eighteen years ago today.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day:
Patiently bearing your suffering.
Until God took you away.
Over your grave the sun doth shine.
Sometimes the raindrops fall.
But come what may, sunshine or rain,
We still love you most Of all.
Gone. dear mother. gone forever,
How We miss your smiling face,
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. OLIVE
NEWMAN AND MAMIE JAMES.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Frederick Henry Prince, SO.
Boston and Chicago f1nancier,
who owned or controlled 46 rail-
roads during his life, died yes
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Barr. JEFFERSON L. On Sunday Fe6, Fer,
ruary /, 1858 , at the Ja BeacGdPR GdRFFERt FER
SON Z. BAIR of 1875 S. 18th St, Ar
iinston, va. father OF Charles Lee seotSaT EAR.
He also is survived by one t.,or 0foinTs' MTs
MARY Ellen Snyder. Friends may can
At the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, where luneaal
seryices will be held WEDNESDAY FeD-
ruary 4, at pm. Interment new
port, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
4rafhA

AFFORD, ROSA, On Saturday, January
January 81, 1853. ROSA Afford Of
IA Columbia I'd. NV, beloved wife Of
Edward Afford, mother of Mrs. Viola
Lee and Miss Mary Afford. Also sur
vived by other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed after pm,
Tuesday. February 3, at Barnes &
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th st.
s.w.. where funeral will be held Wednes-
day, February 4. at l pm. Rev Jerry
Moore officiating Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 3
ALLISON. WALTER L. On Monday.
FSpsnF Home 1872 %AER f. RsinEinT R5nsS
Of 1913 Ellison St. Falls Church, Va,
beloved husband of Margaret Allison,
devoted father of Earl F. Allison. grand
father. of Richard ]. Allison and broth
sr;in-law Of the Frank and. John
Estelle Wooden and Mrs. Lillian
Mitchell. Services at the. S. H, Hines
CO Tpnrsdav THnerai Home; aSrn ssOl 4sh ST nm
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

:, ALICE. Oficers and MEM
bers of Columbia Temple. No.
422, I. B. P. o. E. of W.. met
in session of sorrow on Mon
day, February ., 1853, for
Daughter ALICE MITCHELL.
Elk services will be held at 8
N M TiIncdon EnhrIorn rn q ak
Evening star., 1953-02-03

members OF the Holy Name
~ J. {: !: e ! i
nf nrayers fer our deceased brotneE'
SAMTIEIs BERNARD ATCHISON.
w WIIDING, President.
Rev. EDWIN A. LUCKlTT
Evening star., 1953-02-03

MONROE. HERBERT BATES. On satur-
day, January 81, 1858. at Daytona
Beach. Fla. HERBERT BATES MON
ROE of 1923 North lane. Bethesda,
Md. beloved husband of Ethel N Mon
WASHINGTON. D. c.. and Kermit !. Mon
roe of Arlington. Va. Remains resting
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md. Services at Fort Myer Chapel.
Fort Myer, Va, Wednesday, February
4, at ! pm. Interment Arlington Ma
finnal Tameterv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
July l. Vol. 40. No. 2I

Published twice month on the list and
10Th by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
IS Us for five years, So for three years.
81 for one year; Canadian, one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8,
1879. n@$sSsss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

Infants may be fed meat with
beneficial results beginning at six
weeks of age. This fact was estab-
hshed by DR.. Ruth M. Leverton of
the University of Nebraska in an
intensive study. She found that
lnfants receiving meat in addition
10 regular formulas, developed more
rapidly than those without meat
slept oetter-had better blood tests
greater resistance to infections
ana were superior in other compar-
isons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
;. General STORAGE

Every storage problem form with Ouon-
SET Oune ononons Quonset qoroqes doi
oo stock Shelters feed and every type of on
storo9e need large building LonqSpon at ioh
WI" " he DILL DO and 60 clear with IS stroet side
wols. Every square foot usobe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
F! s!xFs a.
,'' .;'iiii'';s-..-- = = 49, :
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

cultivation alone, allow the weeds
to make about 10 days regrowth
between cultivation rather than
cultivating at each emergence. This
will exhaust the root reserves of
stored food in the individual weed
plants at a faster rate and result
in a kill with fewer civilizations.
Glenn P. Hartman, Eastern Mon
tana Branch Station.
Charlie Russell said Montana was
the best ''next-year" country in the
world. Support that theory by good
summerfallowing this year for next
years crop. Huntley data shows
the longer the fallow period the
higher the yield. Winter and spring
wheat produced more on fall-plowed
than on UNEMPLOYED fallow, and
more on UNEMPLOYED fallow than
on July-plowed fallow.-A. E. Sea-
mans, Huntley Branch Station.
Raise meat type hogs now and
receive the premium that some pack
ers are paying for desirable lean
carcasses. You will be pleased with
the returns and perhaps find that
they are just as economical to pro-
duce, maybe more economical. Don't
overlook the fact that pleasing the
consumer will build you a better
hog market-C. o. Miller, u. S.
Range Livestock Experiment Sta
ton.
Rations fed the gilt or sow during
the CESSATION period are often in
adequate for strong healthy pigs.
A gilt or sow may appear to be in
good condition for narrowing but
produced a poor litter because the
feed did not contain enough protein,
minerals or vitamins. Vitamin A
and protein are most likely to be
inadequate. = c. o. Miller, u. S.
Range Livestock Experiment Sta
ton.
Nearly Is inherited abnorma1it;es
which are generally lethal at birth
or shortly after, have been recog-
nized in cattle. Questionable still
births should be autopsied by your
local veterinarian.
Good news for pouItrymen. From
1881 to 1851 the per capita consump-
ton increased from 406 to 481 eggs.
from 5l.2 to 43 pounds of poultry
meat, and from SIS to 9.5 pounds of
turkey meat-E. R. Halbrook, Head,
Poultry Industry.
infants may be fed meat with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
|. Grain STORAGE

No motter what size unit you
form, there is q Quonset that will
meet your needs and budget. Toke
the Q-lo, pictured right, for in
stance. This olI-Purpose gronory,
with sliding doors, removable bulk
head and toP-Ioodng hatch, is
within reach of even the smallest
operator. And all Quonset build
ings have these groin storage feo-
lures:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
y1sx 1ux us DISTRIBUTED BY coMsAs~
\ ''~s9 Ss NORTHWEST Steel, inc es sss:ssss'T
AND SOLD THROUGH THESE DEALERS

REDSToNE ------------------- Nash Brothers
ROMAN ---------------- Stanley Scarce, Inc.
SCOBEY n Iarsa,
TOWNSEND -------------.-- Neifert & White
WilSALL - Botes Implement & Motors
WOLF POINT ---------- c. M. Youngstown
WlLLlSTON, N. D. WiIIiston Steel BIdos
WYOMING DEALERS
RALSTOk ------------ Rolston Lumber Co.
SHERIDAN ----.--- Valley Implement Co.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

membership in the V.F.W. is assur-
ance that in the event of your
death, your child may enter this
home, be given clothing, food,
shelter, a public education, and
guided thru his young life in the
way you would want it done. Dis
abled veterans in the nations hos
.ilals are not forgotten by our or
sa-lizaLion. Community service is
practiced by every V. F. w. Post.
All of these services help to make
a better citizen, a better commun-
ity, and a better and stronger
America John G. Cooper, a
member of local Post S801, has
been appointed to the Office of Ma
tional Aide-de-Camp, by Conn.,
mander Richards, Department OF
Delaware.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Swain, and Mrs. Lillian Swain,
have returned home after spend
ing a vacation at Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Collision, West Street,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Jones, of Delmar.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister Martin, of
Appleton, Wisconsin, have been
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Swain. = Miss Terry
Houtman, student nurse at ST.
Francis, Wilmington, weekend
guest of her parents. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs,
Reese Moffett, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Mitchell attended a per-
formance of the Ice F'ollies, in
Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening
Birthday congratulations for
this week to Mr.. Guy Ballard and
Robert E. Hurd, both on the 10Th,
and to little Miss Robin Rae Hud-
son on the 22nd.-Recent improve
ments made by Town Council is
the installation of street lights to
provide illumination for the build
ing development on lots formerly
owned by the Town of Clayton, be-
tween Highland Avenue and Hud-
son Street, along Duck Creek road.
A waterline has also been installed
for this area and is an extension
from the Highland Avenue line
and hooks up to a line to West
Street.-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sevil,
Jr., and son, Bucky, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Murray, Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman N. Sevil were
Washington visitors over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
Clayton attended the Homecoming
service held recently at Calvary
Methodist Church, Marydel. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Collision.
The weakly wit-The hand that
lifts the cup that cheers, should
not be used to shift the gears.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

cultural Agent. There is no ade-
quate excuse for not keeping
shields in place. 1t is much easier
to be safe than sorry.
Records reveal horrible tragedies
from unguarded power taffe-off
shafts, Vapaa says. When cloth
ing merely fiops against a revolv-
ing shaft or coupling, an operator
can be mangled instantly. In spite
of repeated warnings many farm
ers still fail to keep shields in
place. Too often they are left in
the implement shed or in a fence
corner.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Plans call for a decorated bicycle
parade to start at am. on Market
Street Plaza, the route to take the
youngsters on Commerce Street to
Main Street, thence to Frazier
Street where the events will be
staged. The bikes will be judged
on the school athletic field, with
first and second place in each of
three groups: the best decorated
bike and rider (boy) (girD; rider
in the funniest costume (boy)
(girl). Prizes will be awarded in
this phase of the rodeo. The event
is open to boys and girls of the
Smyrna-Clayton area there are
four divisions: Division A, boys 13
to Is years of age; girls 13 to 1S
years of age; Division B, boys IL
years of age and under, girls IL
years of age and under. Entry
blanks must be filled out and re-
turned to the main Office of the
Smyrna School by Oct. ~. En-
trants are asked to check bicycles
to be sure the yare in good me-
chanical condition. Check will be
made of brakes, tires. chains,
wheels and seat adjustment before
the events, which will include bal
ancing at slok speed; straight line
riding; weaving; circling, changes
in balance. There will be appro-
pirate proxies for winners in each
class. The Lions Club safety COM
mittee in charge of the event in
cludes Robert FAIRIES, chairman
Robert Dunning, C. Preston, Poore,
r. G. FAIRIES, Jr., and Francis B
Gebhart. They will be assisted by
Guy Edmondson, Jr., club presi-
dent.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
CLAYTON

EweIl's-St. Paul Church Notes
AT the Sunday morning worship
service at IL, the minister will
speak on The Sin Against the Flu
ture." The Senior and Youth
Choirs will sing. The evening SER
vice at 1880 viii be held in Asbury
Church, Smyrna, and will begin the
last week OF Evaa 5elistie services
participated in by the churches of
Smyrna, Kenton, and Clayton
The meeting of the Willing Work
ers regularly scheduled for October
23rd will be delayed until Friday,
October 30th at the home of Mr..
Dudley Crossley, at pm The
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold Halloween party in Fellow
ship Hall, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 28th at 1880 p.m.-The lad
les of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold a chick
en- salad and ham supper in the
diningroom of the church this even
ing, Thursday, beginning at 4:30
p.m.-Devotional reading for to-
day, Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in Him; and He
shall bring it to pass.-Ps. 81: 8.
V.F.W. 88O1 Post Notes-Plans
were announced at the Monday
night meeting to install three shuf-
f1eboard alleys in the Post Home.
1t is hoped to create interest
enough to start a league to play
regularly scheduled games. Paul
G. Bickling, chairman of the prof.
ect, has made contact with Lake.
land, Florida, where the sport is
popular, to obtain rules, dimen-
sions, and other information. The
Leagues, when formed, will be
open to the public.-This again is
a reminder to get your tickets for
the Masquerade Dance, to be held
in the Post Home no Saturday
night, October 31st. Tickets are
available from all Post and Auxil-
iary members. Music will be by
Lee Paige and orchestra Past
Commander, Lester C. Smith, in a
talk to Post members on Monday
evening expressed concern over the
lack of information the public gets
on the aims and ideals of the Vet
eran's of Foreign Wars. "Too
many people think that we are
strictly a social club, which is far
from true" ne said. 1--WE are al
ways on guard in the fight against
Communism, we protect not only
the nations disabled veterans and
the widows and orphans, but also
the rights which are so vital to our
own security. Too little is said
about the National Home for
Widows and Orphans, located at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, the only one
of its kind in the world. "Your
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
SILVER EAGLES TEENAGERs
Activities of Organization is Being
Planned With Saturday Dances

Planned With Saturday Dances
The activities of the Silver Eag-
les, an organization of teenagers
started in early 1852, include the
sponsoring of regular Saturday
night dances at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club here, which are attended
by young people from this town,
Dover, Clayton, Middletown, and
Townsend. A nominal charge is
made and every effort is made to
hold orderly dances, in which they
have been successful. The organ
ization has for its purpose aiding
in the development of the younger
generation, leading the way in
teenage activities in the commun-
ity, and creating fellowship among
the youth. The group holds meet
ings every Tuesday night at the
club house, and their organization
all set-up includes executive and
judicial departments.
Officers of Organization
The officers are Kenneth Marsh,
president; Franklin Shane, vice
president; Donald David, secre-
tary; Roger Hudson, treasurer.
The judicial committee: William
Vaughn, chief justice; Harry Jar
man associate justice, and another
associate will be named. The prov
ince of the judicial committee is to
see that the moral conduct laws
are obeyed, and to keep order
among the boys themselves. Dur
ing the summer when the dances
were recessed the boys formed a
softball team which played in a
local league.
Seif-Supporting Group
Since the start of the organiza-
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

ton they have been a selt-support-
ing group and have purchased an
amplifying system and many new
records. The nucleus of a band
within the group has been formed,
and it is planned to hold Hallow-
cen dance on Oct. "a, with live
music instead of recordings. Com
mittee for the dance: Kenneth
Marsh, Robert Ennis, Kendall Hud-
son, Donald David, Roger Hudson,
Fred Corso, Edwin Robinson, Sam
uel Jacobs, James Haas, Harry
Jarman, and Walter Ramsey. The
young members wish to pay tribute
to Harry Jarrnan, Sr., who allowed
the use of a house on his property
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Keep Guards in Place
For Safety's Sake

The best farm machinery shield
that can be made gives no protec-
The record book allows you to
evaluate the performance and pro-
duction of your flock, keeps track
of your expenses, and let's you
know where you stand proftwise.
For assistance in setting UP a
simple, yet satisfactory system of
poultry records, call on Associate
County Agent, George X. Vapaa.
tion if it is not used, warns George
K. Vapaa, Associate County Agri-
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Ford has reduced front end road shock
(the kind you notice most) up to 800.
And by perfect teaming-up of springs
and shock absorbers, Ford has proved
that a car can ride smooth as silk
aOitkoM gas-eating extra weight.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Master Guide power steering
Ford Master Guide does up to 75%o of
the steering work for you yet it
leaves you with natural feel of steering
on the straight-away. And it helps you
control the car on rough, rutted roads.
Available on all V-8 models.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Records Pay In
Poultry Business

Record books help poultrymen
get the facts about their birds. No
matter what phase of the poultry
business you are in, says George K.
Vapaa, Associate County Agent,
whether it is meat birds, breeding
work, market or Matching eggs,
records help you do a better job.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Since the start of the organiza
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

for the early meetings and until
the boys rented the club house.
Their future plans, as the group
coins strength, is to offer their SER
vices to adult groups in assisting
with community service projects.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
no SPONSOR BICYCLE RoDEO
Smyrna Lions Club Sponsoring Az

Smyrna Lions Club Sponsoring At
fair For Saturday, October "a
The Smyrna Lions Club, in CO.
operation with the Delaware Safe
ty Council, will sponsor the second
annual bicycle rodeo, on Saturday,
Oct. "a starting at am. The
purpose of the rodeo is to promote
bicycle safety, to encourage the
larger use of bicycles, and to de-
velop greater skills in riding.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
You'll get more than you expect
In feature after feature, Ford matches the finest
ride fine build and fine cor va co!

Check these fine car features that are
yours when you buy Ford, the one fine
car in the low-price field. You get glass
area galore the most in Ford's field.
You get more usable inside space than
in any other low-priced car. Seats are
foam-rubber-cushioned both front and
rear. You get such Ford advances as
convenient Center-Fill Fueling and sus-
pended pedals. But here are the big
reasons why Ford is worth more when
you buy it and when you sell it!
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
EyiIf like the finest

Eyisf like the finest
Ford's hull-tight body is sealed against
water, dust and draft. Body panels are
made of steel of the same quality and
thickness as that used in the costliest
cars. Ford's rugged box-section frame
has five strong cross members including
a special K-bar member.