davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Rnns-smith. Dente, Dolby, Wertz.
Errors-Consolo. Lepcio. Runs batted
iin1Doby t3!, Westlaks CD. strick-
Lepcio, Boiling. Three-base hit-Dente.
Home runs-Doby. Strickland. West
lake. Stolen base-Doby. Sacrifices
Houtteman, Philley. Dente. Sacrifice ny
Lepcio to AgganiS: Smith to Dente to
Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8;
Boston, z. Bases on balls-On Houtte-
man, l. of Nixon, 3; on Werle, /.
Struck out-By Houtteman, 5; by Nixon.
4; by Werle, l.: Hits--Of Nixon. 10 in
SIS innings; of Werle in ~ inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Houtteman,
90; off Nixon. 6-5; Of Werle, 90.
Winning pitcher--Houtteman (5-3). Los
ing pitcher-Nixon (4-3l. Time-2:22
Attendance-2S,4 99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Rups-Lollar Rivera. Rizzuto. Berra,
Robinson. Error-Coleman. Runs batted
in-Fox 90. Coleman. Berra. Noren.
Two-baSe hits CarrasQuel Robinson.
Home run-Berra. Stolen base-Rizzuto.
Sacriice-Johnson. Left on bases-Chi-
cago; II; New York. z. Bases on balls
tin. l. of Reynolds. 4. Struck out-By
johnson, /: by Fornieles. 2: by Reynolds.
q; Hits-Oh johnson, 5 in innings;
of Fornieles, in 32s innings; OF Martin,
o in "a inning: of Reynolds, in S2s
innings; of Sain. 0 In y inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of johnson, 2-2; OF
olds, 20; of Sain. 90. Wild pitch
REYNOLDS. Winning pitcher = Reynolds.
Old. Losing pitcher-Fornieles Q-2).
Time-2:5S. Attendance-44,44 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Billy Direct
Selections

~ 20 08eeA NA8Jsg
Chester Breeze. Dusty Sue,
Maurice Hanover.
2-Averill's Peggy. Jewell Dean.
Willie L.
3-Little High, Blaze McEllen.
May Titan.
Gordon Harmony, Farong,
Pronto Girl.
5-Helen's Mite. Hell Hague, Flor.
ence Harmony.
6-BETZ, Alvina EbliS, Belle
RoSecroft.
Prudence Hy, Falconridge Pc
ter, Gold Coin.
8-Homestretch Flash, Eileen
Volo. Vic'S Boy.
LongShot daily double-PAUL'S
LADY and WILLIS L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Tigers, 1911; AS, 81
Totals AHA 7I3 Totals

/ Singled for Weik in fifth
> Flied out for Romberger in eighth.
Detroit -- 20l 140 61l-16
Philadelphia -- 100 22O OOO- 8
Runs-Bolling 90. Tuttle go. Delsing,
Boone 49,, Belardi 20, Kaline, Kuenn,
House, Pesky Herbert. Jacobs. Limmer
(2D, Renna, Valo Errors-Delsing, Boil
ing. Runs bated in-Boone go, Boiling.
Belardi, Kaline "a. Herbert CD, Linz
mer, Valo, DeMaestri, Renna, Power,
Bertoia. Two-base hit-Renna. Three
base hits-Valo Kaline. Home runs
Boone (2), Boiling, Belardi, Limmer,
Kaline, Herbert. Stolen bases-Tuttle,
Boone. Sacrifice-Tuttle. Sacrifice fly
Power, Double play--HouSe to Kuenn:
Left on baSeS-Detroit. .; Philadelphia,
8. Bases on balls-On Weik. 3; of
Portocarrero, 4: off Marlowe, 3; of
Burtschy, ? of Herbert. /. Struck out
BY Weik. .: by Marlowe. / by Burt
schy, .: by Herbert, 2. Hits-Of Weik,
8 in 4 innings: of Marlowe, / in Is
inning: of Herbert, l in 4 2s innings;
of Portocarrero, 5 in 4 "a innings; OF
Burtschy, in ga innings; of Rom
berger, , in l Us innings; of Ditmar, in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
weik, 3-3; of Marlowe, %; OF Porto
carrero, S-s: of Burtschy, Sc; of ROM
berger. ii; of Ditmar. %. Wild pitch
-Ditmar. Passed ball--W. Shantz. Win
ming pitcher-Herbert t2-4. Losing
pitcher - Portocarrero $3.50. Time
2:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

~.
Slhcinnau ------- 200 600 go 3
Runs-Gilliam. Reese. snider 90.
Robinson. Hodges, Furlllo. Cox, Milliken,
MCMILLAN. Hodges, Furillo, Cox, Milliken,
Borkowski. Greengrass. Bailey. PerkcW-
SKI; Errors-None. Runs batted in
gillian (2t, Snider (2), Hodges ca,
MtlliEen 20. Reese, Kluszewski t2), Per-
kowsko 90. Mcmillan, Bell. Greengrass
Snider. Borkowsky. Adams. Three
Dase hitS-Hodges, Bailey. HON
Perowski. Mcmillan. Ben, dreenersss.
Sacrtnce--Fowler. Sacrifice ny-Hodges.
Left on bSsesNBrookiyn. 8: cinciEnati.
9; Bases on balls-On Fowler, /; on
Wehmeier. g, on LoeS, 1. Struck out
BY Loes, L: BY Milliken, /; by Fowler,
{; by perkowski. !. Hits-On toes, 5 in
Oh Fowler. 10 in s innings tfaced Z
5atters in 7thl; on Wehmeier. in
inning; OF Milliken. 5 in 42s innings;
on Perkowski, 2 in rs innings; OF
Smith, in / inning: on Hughes,
in 2A innings. Runs and earned runs
On Fowler, So: on Wehmeier, "A; OF
Loes, 2-2; of Milliken. A: of Perkow-
ski. III: on Smith, 90: OF Hughes,
90; winning pitcher-MiIliken 800.
Losing pitcher-Fowler 4-2l. Time
2:5S. Attendance-16.947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Braves, I: Pills, o
Totals so 5 2414 Totals 20 % IL

Ran for Burgess In 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 600 600 600
RunNPendleton ErrorsWEnnis. Math-
ews CO. Run batted in--Logan. Two
base hit--Aaron. Three-base hit-Pen-
dleton. Stolen b9se-MatheEs. Sacrifice
Hammer to Burgess to Morgan to Jones;
Burdette to O'Connell to Adcock; O'Con-
nell to Logan to Adcock. Left on bases
Philadelphia, z: Milwaukee, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Simmons, l. OF Burdette. g.
Struck out-By Simmons, |; by Bur-
dette, /. Runs and earned runs-On
simmons III; OF Burdette. 90. Winning
pitcher-Burdette (6-5R Losing pitcher
Simmons t5-5). Time-2:0S. Attend
ance-3H. 041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Pirates. 8: Cords. 5

Totals 80 10 27 10 Totals So 10 "a Is
Walked for Lint in 9TH.
Chit into force play for Lynch in Sth.
3Ran for Gordon in 9Th.
4Singled for Brazle in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Totals 35 8 KIT Is

Totals 30 XII 10 Totals SO 80 10
Doubled for Westrum in 9TH
2 Grounded out for Wilhelm in 7th.
g Struck out for Gardner in 9Th.
Fouled out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
None out in 10th when winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Tiqe 16-1 As 50 Yonks g. White Sox Cubs 5: Giants
Yunks, 3; White Sox,

Totals 35 924 8 totals 90 6 % 8
/ Walked for johnson in 5th.
9 Ran for Robinson in Sth.
3 Grounded nut for Martin in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Indiuns, 6; Red Sox, 2

Totals 81 279 Totals "a 0 81 IA
Ran for Wertz in 9th.
Grounded out for Werle in 9th.
Cleveland ------- 400 100 O1O-e
Boston ---------- 001 900 O01-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Dodgers, 10; Red LEGS, 8

Totals AZ IL 279 Totals 1914 "a 5
I Struck cut for Mcmillan in Sth.
2 Singled for PcrkoWski in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Longshot Daily Double-DUSTY SUE and
EARNEST McELWYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

sSr RACE-Purse. $500: pace: class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

stealthy movements among the
warm leaves.
Il can see you'll" The sudden
shout, no more than six yards
away, dried up her throat with
shock. Like a slim spear the beam
ola small flashlight lanced through
the leaves, but it could not pene-
trate many inches through that
density. Then his silhouette reared
up close in front of her. outlined
against the lamplight from the
house. "Oh. what's the use of hid
ing. you little fool?"
He threw himself in a frenzy
against the jungle screen a few
yards to her right, cursing. In her
terror she had a momentary vision
of John Mason's smile as he said
good-by over the ships side and
his warm. wish l could have
helped. :"
When Vining gave up. bleeding
and breathless. he staggered back
to the veranda, and she saw him
raise a bottle of spirits and drink
greedily. That inflamed him fur
ther and suddenly two loud explo-
sions shattered the night. She saw
an automatic in his unsteady hand.
Come out!" Another shot
slammed through a fat. damp leaf
above her head. Then he was drink
ing again and staring down at the
table. At her photograph.
With a sudden curse he shouted,
I'm wipe that lying smile off your
facet" He seized the whip, and the
long lash whined through the air
and smashed the glass of the frame.
In a frenzy he set upon the broken
frame and whipped it round the
floor until the lash caught the
lamp and plunged the house in
darkness.
THROUGH long hours of darkness
Lima waited for first light. fighting
off collapse. battling with panic
and exhaustion to retain control.
When it was light enough to see
the pitiless mosquitoes lowering in
front of her face she struggled out
into the open and limped across to
the house. At the top of the steps
she saw Vining sprawled on his
bed. still in his torn. blood-stained
shirt and Stacks - and yes. the
automatic lying on the table.
With the gun she might stand a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The TERROR OF LONELY ISLAND
Continued from preceding page

chance of holding out until the
return Of the KGiIusa.
Taking a stealthy step forward,
she reached out to seize it. But the
floor was Uttered with fragments
of glass from the shattered photo
frame. One of them crunched
loudly.
His eyes were open before her
fingers closed over the butt. He
was out of bed, hurting himself at
her, while she took aim.
Get back" she called out, but
he sprang. There was a shattering
report and she saw his eyes snap
shut, but to her horror he still came
on. falling slowly against her. His
unconscious weight forced her back
through the doorway and the
heavy body fell on its face across
the Stats of the veranda floor.
Her control snapped. and she
dropped the gun.
As if he were at her heels, she
plunged down the house ladder
and up the short path. with the
giddy dips on both sides. to the
narrow headland where her father
lay buried. As the sun came up out
of the vast. lonely sea she fell with
a sob across the grave.
The sun was high above the
horizon when she recovered con-
sciousness. 1t had roasted the left
side of her face and her left arm.
Her head felt as though she had
suffered a deep. skull wound.
Resolutely she forced herself to
rise and turn toward the house
where the man who had been poi
son to women lay dead. Then,
mo-" she whispered. her swollen
hand going up to her throat; and
she screamed it again: "Nor"
But he was there, astride the
narrow path that led down to the
house, with an abyss falling below
each foot. A rough blood-stained
bandage was woundround his head.
He had her cornered. Cliffs sur
rounded her completely, except for
the only exit. the narrow path he
blocked.
She had reached the end of her
endurance. Her grief. her thirst
and fever, her fear between
them they had beaten'her at last.
She saw only one way out. The
closest. The easiest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Turning away from him, she
walked deliberately to the cliff
edge. She meant to walk right
over, but something halted her at
the very brink, and in that moment
his hands seized her shoulders and
spun her back. The next moment
she was swung up in his arms,
Incapable of resisting any more.
and he was striding down to the
house.
The lips that had shouted mon
strous things in the night were
whispering now, Just relax"
She had her eyes tight closed,
so when he halted suddenly she
j., had to open them to find out why.
She gasped, unable to believe John
Mason could really be striding
across the clearing until he spoke:
Lima! Thank God!"
Vining dropped her and John
Mason's arm steadied her. Then
he stepped over to Vining. His fist
shot up like a rocket into the
astonished open mouth. Blood
splashed. and Vining tried to say
something through broken lips.
Lima escaped into the house and
fell on her knees beside her fathers
chair.
JOHN MASON came in some min
utes later. II felt terrible after
Captain Havelaar gave me Vim
ing's story" he said. when we
sighted the mission launch from
Batang last night l hailed it and
got the Father to bring me here.
He's back along the path. / ran"
She was crying silently. unable
even to thank him. His arm round
her shoulder was inexpressibly
comforting.
The thing to remember" he
said, lis that it's all over. That
was the past. This is the present.
Soon it'll be the future. And the
future heals the past"
She was able to say it at last.
1t was wonderful of you"
He said, THAT was the past.
Forget it. There's the future COM
ing"
She raised her head and felt the
future drawing her into its swift,
healing current. Amiraculous sense
of security wrapped itself round
her. She smiled into her futures
$500 ri ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Charge of Murder
Dismissed During
Cumberland Court

Charges Of murder were dis
missed against Suscelia Pervall.
Negro of Cumberland county. this
week in Circuit Court. Cumber-
land county Commemorative At
torney w. c. Carter Jr.. presented
the Nolle Prosequi motion when
the court ruled her action was in
self defense.
She was indicted after charges
that she shot and killed her hus-
band December 7, 1858, when he
threatened attack with an axe.
Junius Johnson, also Negro, was
sentenced to 10 years in the
state penitentiary when convicted
of attempted rape.
Richard Lee Booker. convicted
of manslaughter in connection
with a fatal highway accident last
September, was given a years
sentence to the state peniten-
tiary. The sentence was suspend
ed during good behaviour fol
three years. Booker was the
driver when Thomas Davenport
lost his life September 20.
Daniel Brown, convicted on two
counts of possession of illega
whiskey, was fined 5000 ane
sentenced for six months on ont
count and given six months jai
sentence on the other The jai
sentence was suspended an
Brown placed on probation TO
NNo Nnor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Antioch

Mrs. H. 4. Coffey entertained
the Women's Society of Christian
Service III her home at Ralnes
last Wednesday night. In the alb
sence OF the president. Miss Sal
lie Gates. vice president. haC
charge OF the meeting Mrs. Ra,
Frlce gave the program of the
month, assisted by Mrs +. A
Vaughan. Mrs Mac Brown and
Mrs. Coffey
The third session the book OF
Jeremiah was also taught By Miss
Gates.
There We're fourteen members
present. Mrs. Francis was a guest
The society was invited To meet
with Mrs. Mae Brown in Feb
ruary, with Mrs. Coffey as leader.
A social hour with delicious re-
freshmentS closed the meeting,
Miss Dalsie Jamison is on the
sick list A speedy recovery Il
wished for her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Civil Service Lists
Student Trainee
Work Opportunities

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga, an
nounces an examination for Stu
dent Trainee positions Of Soil
Conservationist, Soil Scientist,
and Agricultural Engineer at var
ious locations in the States of
Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Ken
lucky, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia, Puerto
Rico, and the Virgin Islands.
These Student Trainee posi-
tions are designed to give inter-
ested persons an opportunity to
gain practical work experience
during school vacation periods in
conjunction with their college
training. Salaries are at the rate
of $2750 to $3175 a year, depend
ing on the qualifications OF the
candidate. Applicants will be re-
qulred to take written examina-
ton designed to test their general
ability to learn
Students who have completed
one year or more of college study
toward a bachelors degree in
Soil Conservation, Soils, Agro-
Three civil cases, involving mo-
tons for Judgment, will be con-
sidered Friday. Other crimina
cases were continued to latel
date during the January term O.
Cumberland Circuit court.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Business & Industry
NASH ANNOUNCES
1854 STATION WAGON

Nash Motors has announced its
completely new 1854 Rambler
Cross Country. a four-door Gus
ton staten wagon on a 1o8-mch
wheelbase.
The new six passenger model Is
now in production. and dealers
will be supplied as rapidly as pos
sible H. c. DosS, vice-presldent
in charge Of sales, said.
The new Rambler Cross Coun-
try is a versatile utility vehicle Of
compact design and outstanding
maneuverablity." Doss said II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Public Invited
To Hear DIR. Love

Dr.. Harry M. Loves discussion
on current agricultural economic
trends will be a highlight OF a
meeting for farmers and business
men and women at John Ran
dolph School Friday, Jan. 90. at
8 p. m.
The meeting will be sponsored
by Randolph Young Farmers Club
and the public Is invited to the
open session.
Dr. Love. a leading Virginia
agricultural economist from VPI,
has been a student and observer
in his field for. lifetime, and
his tales are Of interest through
out the state.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
ALERT GIRL HELPS DAD

Milwaukee, Wls.--The alertness
OF Judith lender. IL year -old
daughter Of Joseph lender, a de-
tective. in jotting down the license
number of an automobile after
the driver had stopped and at
tempted to pick up her younger
brother, Joseph Jr.. s. helper her
father in the arrest OF a man on
a charge of suspicion of molest-
ing. lender said it was the third
time his daughters habit Of Jot-
ting down license numbers had
resulted in arrest,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

nomy. Agricultural Engineering,
Animal Husbandry. Botany, For
estry, Range Management, or
other agricultural sciences. are
eligible to file for these positions.
For complete information and
forms to file, see Examination
Announcement No 5-33-l-1954,
or the Commissions Local Secre-
tary at most first-and second
class post offices. Applications
must be filed by February "a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
WHISTLE CURFEW

Mosquero, N. Mn recent
proclamation Mayer Tito TruJilio
announced that the town fire
whistle would blow every night at
$40. Any person under 81 found
on the streets after that time
would be fined.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Oak Forest

The Ashhy Home cemcnstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. Lewis
Dawson last Wednesday after
noon. Plans were made for this
years work. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jen-
kins, Of Cumberland, Sunday Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

offers traditional Rambler econ
ony, performance and comfort,
combined with a spacious interior
cargo compartment and unique
luggage rack on the roof.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

fore last.
Miss Grace Murphy, of Trents
Mill, spent Thursday night with
Misses Edith and Thelma Ash
burn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
HOPEWELL LEADS

Hopewell was the leader per
capita among Virginia cities in
the 1858 March OF Dimes. with
a record of S.7595.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Virginias contribution of S.3179
to the 1853 March of Dimes was
slightly below the national aver
age Of S.3417.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

York led all Virginia counties
per capita in donations to the
1858 March of Dimes. with a re-
cord of $.7092
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Want Ads will sell anything Of
use to others. Try it.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

driver effort. A more rigid wheel
coupling and truer geometry is al
so claimed.
Most DISTINGUISHING mark of the
new Chevrolet bodies is their low
Slung silhouette and vertical wind
shield pillars. Broad, flat hood and
trunk lids are approximately three
and one-half inches lower than
last year while the high, straight
crown of the tenders enhances an
impression of fleetneSs and agility
The design gives the cars the ap-
pearance of much greater length
although wheelbases remain un-
changed.
Brand new among IA bodies on
the One-Fifty Two-Ten and Bel
Air series are tWo-door station
wagons. The complete lineup
shows tWo-and four-door sedanS
in all series. tWo-door station wag-
ons in the One-Fifty and Two-Ten,
four-door station wagons in the
TWo-Ten and Bel Air a utility Sc
dan in the One-Fifty, a club coupe
in the Two-Ten and sport and
convertible coupes in the Bel Air
series.
Even more appealing colors than
the brilliant array of 1854 are
available. OF Ia solid color options,
ten are new. All 81 of the tWo-tone
paint combinations are new except
one. An interesting sideiight is a
special tWo-toning option on Bel
Air convertibles and sport coupes
which extends the top color onto
the rear deck and quarter panels.
Unusually luxurious interiors COM
bine harmonizing colors and va
riety of cloths and plastics.
A result of years of research and
hundreds Of thousands of miles of
severe testing, the valve in head
VS. carries compression ratio of
8 to l and displacement of 265
cubic inches. The engine is exceed
ingly compact with a bore of 3.75
and stroke of 3 inches. The
stroke is the shortest in the indus
try, factor which signifies less
piston travel per mile and great
smoothness.
Although Chevrolet has had V8s
under experiment since it tried out
this design in 1918, the "Turbo-
Fire V8" entails basic re-design in
the last three years Engineers
sought the compactness of short
crankShaft wi h the power of
Continued on page 81
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

most three inches, the Star Chief
and Chieftain have a low, road
hugging appearance. The rakish
silhouette of the 1855 Pontiac re-
suits from the lower center of
gravity designed into the car to
safely utilize the full power of the
new Strato-Streak V-8 engine.
The new panoramic windshield
gives the driver almost a 180-de-
gree sweep of uninterrupted vision.
A 81 inch lower hood line is an
other safety feature Immediately
apparent in the design of 1855
Pontiac bodies.
The Vogue" color lines avail
able on the tWo-toned Star Chief
and Chieftain models add to the
fleet look OF the 1855 Pontiacs.
The upper color extends below the
windows. breaking at the middle of
lower body panel and sweeps back
across the doors and tenders to the
rear deck.
The new contours of the 1855
Pontiacs meet the eye from every
angle. In front, the massive bump
er arrangement comprises three
parts: Wrap-around impact bar
to protect each front fender and
lower bumper between them to
protect the grille. The radiator
grille has the modern appearance
of an air scoop. Modern air cres-
cents are located above the head
| lamps.
Starting where the hood meets
the radiator grille and sweeping
+ back to the windshield are Ponti-
ac's famous twin silver streaks.
The twin StreakS, inspired by the
advanced styling of the Pontiac
experimental cars. the Parisienne
and the Bonneville Special, are
separated by a futuristic flying
wing hood ornament.
With the panoramic windshield
and larger glass area of windows,
the passenger compartment is sur
rounded by 26 percent more glass.
The new Wrap-around windshield
Continued on page 81