davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1957-04-20
BOSTON
BAKED
VOICE
Of
NEW ENGLAND
BY MABE KoUNTzE

BILL RUSSELL of the World
Champion Boston Celtics and
the United State Olympci
Champion basketball team had
an audience composed of many
Boston Red Sox officials and
players last week. The bad
weather thus helped to in
crease good inter-racial rela-
ttonS and Mr.. Tom Yankey
certainly has been vastly en-
couraged by Walter Browns
investment in a sepia star
And Tom must have been en-
couraged by Ted Williams re-
cent defense of Joe Louis.
TED WILLIAMS, like Vice
President Nixon, has been
wrongly charged with a racial
bias toward cclored people
Some people blamed Ted. Some
blamed YawKey. And some
Cronin. Well, Ted has been the
only one of the trio to speak.
No athlete has defended Joe
Louis NOR than Ted. And last
week, speaking of the N. Y.
Giant sepia rookie, Andy Rog-
ers, Ted said: "That kid Andy
Rogers is more my type. I like
him" And Ted went on to
praise the new rookie.
BOB Russell, the we'll known
former Boston Tiger player
and manager, is Joining the
Boston Guardian to write base
ball reports for the 1857 Major
League season. Red Sox public
relations director Joe McKen-
ney has already given Bob the
welcome mat to Fenway Park
Genial Joe was much i'm
pressed upon meeting Russell
during the conferences at Fen
way last summer. All Of the
Sox personnel are anxious to
meet the Hub baseball vateran.
-
BOSTON TIGERS is a name
well recalled by many major
leaguerS, some who played
against the team in bygone
years. Bob Russell has been a
player or manager of 40 years
and managed the Tigers alone
for some 20 years. Who were
some of the men he helped
developer Nose Sisco, AL Mum
roe, Sheriff Blake, Zing Rice.
Jit Taylor, Stody Ward, Moore.
Reddy Hillard, Franny Mat
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1957-04-20

YOU CAN HELP ME WALK BETTER In spite of the
fact that only Is percent of the families of Massachu-
SettS have contributed to the annual Easter Seal ap
peal for crippled children and adults little Johnny A.
smiles in the hope that Easter weekend will see that
the modest $285000 statewide goal is reached Johnny
severely crippled because of spinal condition. is learn
ing to walk at of the Massachusetts Easter Seal
centers The Easter Seal campaign is the chief source
of support of the Bay State Society for the Crippled
and Handicapped.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

EASTER SEALS aid the han
dicapped.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
II. Y. Baseball
New an Sturs

New York-Both the Giant,
and the the Dodgers can boast
Of still staying ahead in corn
ering all highly probable COL
ored talent. Aas the new ST
season opened, thes Giants
have the Spring sensational
Andre Rodgers at shortstop.
And since the team has been
plagued with "bad luck", Rodg
ers represents the one ray of
SunchIne besides venerable vii
lie Mays.
Over at the Dodsers, it's
Rene Valdes. whom the Dod-
gers are expecting to become
Rookie of the Year. Valdes is a
pitcher, will do much bull pen
duty SO that the Dodgers ace
Glen Labine, can be spotted
for the real tough assignments
Recently the Giants Rodgers
has been tapering off at bat
Folks are saying he's starting
TO feel tlIe mounting pressure
of opening day. Rodgers had
been hitting over 800 is now
down TO four hits in 27 trips
since the team started North
He might be on third base as
the season opens. But he will
be there, for the Giants can
i'll afford to be without him.
AS the youngsters hope to
shine, the old ones are expec-
ted to carry on their tasks
better than ever. At the
Yankees, Elston Howard of
three years standing, and
their only Negro player is
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Physicians Urged To Participate
In AntipoIiO Vaccine Campaign

Plans for an intensive polio
vaccine incubation program
designed to inoculate all per-
sons under forty years of age
in Massachusetts, will get un-
derway this month with the
20 district medical societies of
the Massachusetts, Medical So
ciety spearheading the cam
paign in their respective areas,
DR.. Howard F. Root of Brook
line, Society president, has an
nounced.
At a meeting of the district
society presidents held in BoS-
ton recently with representa-
tives of the Massachusetts De-
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Fight For Segregated
Schools Losing Out

Annapolis, Md-Though the
lower courts in Maryland have
held that the Supreme Court
ruling is the law of the land
and many schools are already
lntegrated particularly in
Baltimore group of parents
are maintaining that the
Maryland Court of Appeals
should force Howard County
School Board to have separate
schools for white and Colored
Children.
This is the first such case to
reach the Copft ofg Appealsc
reach the Court of Appeals
highest court in the state. In
the briefs as filed by the at
torneys for these white par
entS,, they are arguing that
the United States Supreme
The guardian., 1957-04-20

HELP the Cancer Fund.
The guardian., 1957-04-20

SALE OF Easter Seals aids
the handicapped.
The guardian., 1957-04-20
The Risen
King

Rich, priceless gems bedeck
His crown of thorns,
Mid hymns and psalmOdy the
church bells ring
In joyous welcome to each
Easter morn.
While He, the Benefactor of
this worth
Sheds His redemptive spirit
DER the earth.
st. Clair Kirton
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Adult lawmakers

The school children of today are taught to watch
traffic Signals obey the traffic officers signals
streets only at designated point etc. and this teaching
has undoubtedly saved many children's lives But it
it too bad that the good habits thus formed child
hood do not seem to carry into adulthood
Ask any traffic officer what gives him the worst
headaches and he'll tell you it is the grownup jay
walker who ought to know better.
Banker & Tradesn:an
The guardian., 1957-04-20
Tips On
Touring
Women's Travel Authority
How To Save Gasoline

WOl1lCAl 4AdfGl AUUAAOAlJg
How To Save Gasoline
Gasoline is one of the
biggest bargains on your
travel budget, so make the
best of it. Here are some
tips on how to save gasoline
on your motoring vacation:
1. Don't race the motor
when you're starting or
waiting at a stop light.
2. If your car has over
drive, use it for turnpike
travel.
3. Drive Smoothly-not with
sudden bursts of speed.
When you've left the super
highway, slow down. The
faster you go, the fewer
miles per gallon you'll get.
4. Keep your tires inflated
to proper pressure. Soft
tires overwork the engine.
5. Sluggish spark plugs, a
dirty carburetor, leaking
fuel line, slipping clutch :
all waste gasoline.
6. Avoid excessive use of
low gear and choke.
Z. When coming to a stop,
let up on accelerator well in
advance, and allow car to
slow down. Then apply
brakes gently. Zoonling up
to a red light and jamming
on your brakes wastes gaso-
line and wears the brakes.
It's also dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Rosalie SeelY-Brown
To Wed Mr.. Parker

Representative and Mrs.
Horace Seely-Brown, jr., of
Pomfret Center. Conn, and
Washington, D. c., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Rosalie Coe to Mr..
Garth lockwood Parker, son
'of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Parker of Gladwynne, Pa.
Miss Seely-Brown gradu-
ated maxima cum laude from
Putnam Academy. Putnam,
Conn, and received her B.A.
degree from Cornell Univer-
sity last June where she was
a member of Chi Omega So
rority. She was presented to
society in 1854 at the Debu-
tante Assembly Ball in Provi-
dence, r. 1.
Mr.. Parker graduated with
a BA. degree from Haver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ford College in 1855. In June,
1857. he received an MIA.
degree from the Graduate
School Of Business and Pub
lie Administration at Cor
nell University.
Miss Seely-Brown is the
granddaughter of the late
Prof. and Mrs. Horace Seely-
Brown of Clinton, N. Y, and
Washington, D. c., formerly
Of New Canaan, Conn, and
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Slack of New York
and Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr.. Parker is the grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parker of Berkshire
and Oxfordshire Counties,
England, and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer F. lockwood
Of Bennington, VT, and st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page D.,
enough gilt and red velvet for
a Technicolor movie. And the
Rumanian and Czech Embas-
sizes were purchased in pre-
World-War II days when
those countries were free and
among the most cultured and
civilized in the world.
In a way, these countries
are largely responsible for
the sorry state of entertain
ing.
THANKS TO THE CON-
MUNIST MENACE, the free
world has become complete
ly engroSsed in such basic
problems as survival. It's al
most impossible to abandon
oneself to the pleasures of
dancing, pretty dresses and
mild flirtations.
Perhaps the more earnest
minded would say this is all
to the good. Remove all the
frivolity from modern life,
for all that upper-class de-
bauch was what drove people
to socialism and comm unism
anyway!
Luckily not everyone agrees
with this point of view,
otherwise all the joie de vivre
and sense of humor which so
characterizeS our way of life
would disappear from our
culture as it has from behind
the Iron Curtain.
On the contrary. despite
Sputnik and Muttnik there's
no need for the black crepe
just yet. The tensions may
get worse, but there's many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Empty Bathrooms
Pose Problems

a harassed official and ordi-
nary citizen who'll welcome
a few hours relaxation oc-
casionally.
So this writer's advice to
embassies is don't stick
solely to the cocktail parties
and stiff protocol dinners. AS
a change of pace ask your
guests TO a party where for
once they can relax, get a
little exercise and see q
glamorous panorama. They'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Group Plons Tea
For Members

The Irving Cooper Foun-
dalton is having a special tea
for new and old members on
Wednesday at 1890 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Louis Coop
er, 1890 Sycamore street,
NV. Highlight of the tea
will be a talk and film on
art as a Hobby and Deco
rative Background" to be
given by Mrs. William Vein
berg, director of Film Art
Series of Silver Spring Art
Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

go home with q pleasant
glow and a much warmer
feeling about your country.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

called back from Indian Rocks
Beach In Florida by the illness
of her daughter.
Reid Morrison has been serio-
ously Ill. He is somewhat inn
proved but is confined to his
bed.
Robin Benkosky aged two and
one half years, is recovering
from an injury caused when
she fell from a slide. She re-
ceived a slight T shaped skull
fracture.
Both Tommy and Jack Patter-
son received head injuries last
week. Four stitches were neces-
sary to close the wound in the
top of Jacks head. Tommy had
three stitches in the back of his
head.
Mrs. Ellen Campbell is re-
covering from an illness of two
weeks.
State Route 306 north of Route
322 is closed to all but neces-
sary traffic. This road is in
very bad condition because of
the grading in preparation for
widening the pavement.
=
Your regular correspondent
wishes to express appreciation
to Mrs. Florence Battles for her
efforts in continuing the Chester
news columns during her alb
sence, also to the readers who
assisted by sending her their
items.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
News by Lennah Bond
Phone PA rk 9-7016

Sankey Il. jenkins
Sankey Thurman Jenkins ag-
ed "a, Cedar Road, Chesterland
died on Saturday, April 13. He
had been i'll for the past three
months with heart trouble. He
had lived in Chester for two
years coming here from Cleve-
land. He is survived by his wife
Sossa, a daughter, Mrs. Jane r.
Tagliaferri and two grandchil--
dren Timothy and Thomas. A
brother Lee Jenkins, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Funeral services were held at
the Edwards Funeral Home,
Euclid Ave. on Monday, April
Is at 1:30 pm. Burial was in
Knollwood Cemetery.
West Geauga Shop Receives
Gifts
The West Geauga school Au-
tomotive Shop of which Ray
mond Stone is instructor, has
received as a gift from Thomp-
son Products six car engines
and a large quantity of surplus
automotive parts and threaded
fasteners. OF these, two car en-
gineS were delivered last week,
a 1855 Lincoln engine and a 1854
Chevrolet engine.
Alex BoroS and Merle Olson,
employees of Thompson Prod
uctS were instrumental in OBJ
tanning this material for the
school. Mr.. Olson is a resident
of Chester and lives on County
line Rd. Mr.. Boros, formerly
of Chester graduated from Ches-
ter High school in 1885.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
THE RECORD. CHARDoN OHIO APRIL Is. 1s57-ll

trip to Chicago. He returned on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Inkster
and daughter, Donna, now oc-
cupy their new home on Oplocka
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Boehringer
and sons James and Charles re-
Gently made a trip to Chicago,
when an older son, Gary, COM
| pleted his boot training at Great
Lakes Naval training Station.
Later Gary came home by plane
and Is visiting at his home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Battles
of Silver pring, Maryland, ar
rived on Saturday for visit at
the home of Mr.. Battles bro
ther, Clarence Battles. They
also visited another brother,
Henry Battles. Mr.. Battles of
Silver Springs will leave on
May / for a three months stay
in Iran on Government business.
Herbert Mansfield has return
ed after spending a week in
New York city.
Mrs. Blanche O'Brien and
Mrs. Fritz entertained the meet
ing of the Dorcas Circle at their
home on Thursday.
The Senior Westminster Eel
lowShip. Of the Presbyterian
Church were at the Church of
/ the Covenant in Cleveland on
Sunday evening to hear st. Mat
thews Passion.
The young people of the Riv-
erview Church had an Easter
Egg party at the Southwick
home, Whiting Drive, on Thurs
day.
The Junior High Band dance
held at the Chester school was
reported to be very successful.
The Frank Barnes family
was called to Painesville last
week by the death of Mrs.
Barnes brother, Orrin Heath.
Mrs. Carl Dill is caring for
the children at the Hollis TalE-
ferro home in Gates Mills while
Mrs. Talliferro is on a trip to
Florida with her sister and
brother-in-law of Mcdonald, o.
Mark LaMoreaux was at Cor
ey Hospital in Claridon on
Wednesday and Thursday for
treatment. He is now at his
home and somewhat improved.
Werner Heftner remains in
serious condition in Lakeside
Hospital.
] Mrs. H. A. Elder has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
Easter in Chester Churches

Easter in Chester Churches
Union Services for the Bapt-
ist Community and Presbyter-
ian churches will be held on
Maundy Thursday, April 18. The
service of Communion will be
held at the Baptist Church at
800 pm.
Union Good Friday service
will be held at the Community
Church at 800 pm. The Rev.
Allan McGaw, pastor of the
Baptist Church will preach on
the subject, "ThiS is Your
Hour"
Regular Sunday services will
be held at all churches.
On Easter Sunday at 800 pm.
a program of scripture and
song depicting the life of Christ
will be presented. This is titled,
Tell Me the Story of Jesus. !"
Everyone is invited to attend,
The church choir, directed by
Mrs. Thomas Butz Sr., will
sing. Vocal solos will be render
ed by the Rev. Howard Hol-
brook of Cleveland and Mrs.
Norma POLAND. Mrs. Charles
Rose of Willoughby and Mrs.
Marguerite Heritage, Kent, will
sing a duet as will Patricia
pr0ozor opd AHoru Rl1f1 The
Rev. Holbrook will speak.
4
Easter at Riverview Church.
Good Friday will be observed
at the Riverview Bible Church
with a song service at 800 pm.
and a message by the Rev. John
Holbrook of Mentor.
An Easter sunrise service and
breakfast will be held at the
church at TOO am. The pastor,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

months. They spent the time in
Eustis with short trips to va
riouS points in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ditto, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Boepple, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Williamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell spent the winter at Vero
Beach. The Dittos and Petersens
bought trailers and left them
in trailer parks there. The Rus
sells took their trailer from here.
A
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were gone about two months
They spent most of their time
at Lake Helen and vicinity and
visited in Sebastian.
Attend Festivals
Enroute home from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond at
tended the Jamestown Festival
and remained overnight in VIII
liamSburg, Va. The new visitors
centerS at Yorktown, Williams
burg and jamestown they found
to be of real help in visiting
these historical places. They ar
rived in Washington DC. in time
for the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival and when the blossoms
were at their best. Also enroute
north Mr.. and Mrs. Bond visited
the Orton Plantation and other
gardens near Wilmington, N.
Carolina and a daffodil farm in
Va. Here they saw 800 varieties
of daffodils the prices for bulbs
ranged from zoe to $4,000 each.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
and son, Warren, who is on va
cation from Houghton College,
and their daughter, Beverly
leave on Thursday for Va. They
will attend the Jamestown Fes-
tival and visit Williamsburg and
Yorktown. They will also visit
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCleary
and son Jimmie and daughter
Mary Lou, spent the recent
weekend with Mr.. McCleary's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCleary in Huntsville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence
and son, Scott, Of Columbus will
spend the Easter weekend with
Mrs. LaWrence's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Patterson
are at the Vernon Patterson
home in Worthington.
Miss Marilyn Campbell is ex-
pected home from Shelton Col
lege, Ringwood, N. J. on Friday.
Gail McCleary, employee of
Thompson Products, left last
Tuesday by tran for business
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

1t was December 1856 = after eight
years of research, planning, experiment
ing and teSting-when Ford unveiled this
masterpiece /. unveiled it amid all the
pomp and splendor of the New York
Automobile Show
And now this hiStory-making car, this
prototype of whole future generation
of cars, is ready for your own personal
inspection in the ShowroomS of many
Ford Dealers.
Plan to see it soon. And ask your Dealer
to show you the exciting advances in all
models of the new Ford line for ST.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

ais held in Kent on Saturday
Laura LaMoreaux won a super
ior rating on her vocal solo and
Kenneth Graft superior ratings
on both flute and piano solos.
Laura, student at Andrews
School for Girls in Willoughby
was given superior rating at
the Dist. 6 contest held at Bald
win-Wallace college. Kenneth,
Dist. 5 won superior ratings at
the district contest held in
Youngstown. This entities them
to compete in the state contest.
Congratulations.
Attend Conference
On April IL and Is the follow
| ing from Chester were in Col
umbus to attend the Regional
Conference of the Independent
Fundamentals Churches
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Banfield, Mrs. Id. Fortney,
Mrs. George Matthews, Miss
Beverly Painter, Mary Ann
FrederickS. At this meeting, the
Rev. Harry Banfield, pastor of
the Riverview Church was elect
ed president of the Independent
Fundamentals Churches o
Ohio.
Florida Vacations
Chester was we'll represented
in Florida throughout the win
ter. Most of the southern trav-
elerS have returned but few
yet remain and thus have eS-
capped the April winter in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayashi and
daughters Arawana and Noel
took a two weeks vacation. They
first went to Washington DC.
then continued south to Day
tona Beach and other points in
Florida including the West
Coast.
Judge and Mrs. Harold Rich
mond motored to Venice, Fla.
where they spent week. They
then crossed to Lake Worth and
continued up the east coast.
They were away for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. spent month in the South.
They joined Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Page of Wayne, Penn. in Win
ter Haven and all toured the
state together, including a drive
to Key West. They spent some
time in Homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen also visited the
E. Broderick family in Crest
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes
and Fred Thwing accompanied
by Mrs. E. M. Ferry of Angola,
Indiana enroute down, visited
in Jasper, Ga. and continued
to the west Fla. coast. They
visited relatives on the Florida
Keys and were also in Miami
and other points. After two
weeks in Edgewater, they retur-
ned via of Jasper, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shan
over were away nearly two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18
N E w S from c HE S 7 e R

Rev. Harry Banfield will speak.
The regular Sunday service
will be at 11:00 am. Rev. Ban
field will speak. at this service.
Escaped from Fire
Miss jeanne Potts, sopho-
more at Lake Erie College, was
among the students to escape
from the dormitory fire early
Saturday morning. Miss Potts,
whose home is on Countyline
Rd., in Chester, lived on the
second floor of College Hall at
college. Miss Potts and girl
friend spent the weekend at her
home here and returned for
classes Monday morning.
X-Ray Mobile Unit
The x-ray Mobile Unit did not
appear in Chester on the previ-
ously announced date because
of inclement weather. Later
date announced is Friday, April
26, 900 am. to noon, at CheS-
ter Grade school building, on
Chillicothe Rd.
Camp Fire Girls
The Oki-Shu-ne-wa Group of
Camp Fire Girls will serve a
dinner to members of their fam
lilies at the East Hill Aid Hall
Monday, April % at $50 pm.
The girls will prepare and serve
the meal themselves.
Sales Announced
Rummage Sale at East
Hill Aid
A rumage sale is announced
at the East Hill Aid Society
building for Saturday, April 81
from 1000 to 200 pm. Lunch
con will be served at 1900
noon. In charge of the sale are
Mrs. Ralph Kneale and Mrs.
Melvin Rear. Mrs. N. c. Pat
terSon and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
are the lunch committee.
Those who contribute articles
for the sale receive one half of
the proceeds. The other half
goes to the Aid Society fund?
Articles must be brought to the
building on Friday, April 26.
All are invited to contribute or
attend the sale.
White Elephant Sale
The Kiwanis Club of West Ge-
auga will hold a White Elephant
Sale at the Chester Elementary
school on Saturday, June Is
from 400 to 800 pm. with all
unsold items being auctioned
at 300 pm. Proceeds from the
sale will be used for West Ge-
auga recreational facilities.
Persons desiring to donate
white elephants to the sale may
telephone either Park 9-4463 or
Park 9-7668 for pickup.
West Geauga School Vacation
West Geauga scholS closed on
April IL, for the spring vacation
and will resume on Tuesday,
April %. Members of the Senior
Class will spend part of their
vacation on a trip to Washing
ton, D. c. They leave by bus
on Monday and will return on
J Thursday evening. They will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-18

Once in long, long while car comes
along that people remember and talk
about for years after its introduction.
The first model "A" Ford todS such car,
The first Ford VS. tOas such car.
The first Ford Thunderbird pds such car.
Today Ford Division is proud to an
nounce still another car that many say
is destined to become the most famous
Ford of all: The SkyIiner-world'S only
hide-away hardtOp.
If you plan to buy new Ford, or al
ready own one, the fact that Ford cre-
ated this car is important to you. For
all the exhaustive research, planning
and testing that went into the SkyIiner
is evidence of the engineering skill you
get in erery Ford model.
The Ford SKYLINER, the only all-steel
hide-away hardtop, is car for history.
This is an old dream of Detroit,
dream of two generations of motorists.
And today Ford has made that dream
come true-in steel.
But the story behind this dream is
story of men who refused to accept no
for an answer In the Ford tradition they
kept striving toward the goal long after
others had given up the chase.
To understand this Ford spirit you
must go back to 1908. That was the year