davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Democrats Get Togetheron Big
Issue Ball Game Assignments

The lineup for the Democratic
team in the annual congress
sional baseball game, which will
be held in Griffith Stadium on
the night Of June Is for the
benefit Of The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund, already
has been partially settled.
Crafty Don Wheeler of Geor-
gia Will start in the pitchers
box, with former manager Oren
Harris of Arkansas behind the
plate.
On first base will be Eugene
J. Mccarthy Of Minnesota, the
only member Of either team who
has ever come up with a bloody
nose as the result of an, argu-
ment during the game. Losing
dispute with the first-base
umpire. Mccarthy threw the ball
violently straight down to the
ground. The ground returned
it promptly, and Mccarthy
caught it with the end of his
nose.
Second base will be handled
by Olin E. league Of Texas, a
World War II veteran. Laurie
c. Battle Of Alabama will play
third, this game marking his
final appearance as a member
of the team. He is not q candi-
date for reelection this year.
Albert Rains, also Of Alabama,
will play shortstop.
From there on the makeup Of
the team is in doubt.
Representative sgd Herlong of
Florida, manager of the team,
has set up two requirements:
First and foremost" said sgd,
"a player must catch at least
one fly ball in practice. He will
have to prove he has a good
arm, also. If he cannot get the
ball to the infield with not more
than one relay, he just can't
make the team.
I'm not expecting anything
to be hit out of the infield,
but If an accident should hap
pen, I want to be sure my
Evening star., 1954-05-25

talked for half an hour straight
about the reasons why he ex-
poets to win this year. Since he
was speaking on the record, his
comments cannot be revealed
The record. it should be added
Is one Of successive Democratic
victories. Last year, the Re-
publicanS went into the last
half Of the fifth inning with q
three-run lead, but the Demo-
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Gratis walked on with the game
when four bases on balls with
the bases loaded resulted in the
winning run being forced over.
Tickets for the game can be
obtained from Room 724 Of The
Evening Star Building or from
congressional secretaries. Prices
are 81 general admission, $l.5O
for reserved seats and $3.50 for
box seats.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Higher Gas Prices
Forecast by Rate
Plea Of Wholesalers
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

| Although millions are being
spent to insure that Washing
ton area gas users will have an
adequate supply, they may soon
find themselves paying an addi-
tional $1.725.000 a year.
The Atlantic Seaboard Corp,
subsidiary Of the Columbia Gas
System, Inc, wholesalers, has
just filed with the Federal
Power Commission request for
$5.194.000 annually, or a 141a
per cent increase in it's whole
sale rates.
| OF this, $1,725. 900 will be ap-
portioned to the Washington
Gas Light Co. if the commission
grants the increase. And, If past
experience is a guide, the COM
mission will permit this added
cost to be passed on to con-
sumers here.
Atlantic is one of four Co.
lumbia companies seeking higher
rates. The FPC has as yet taken
no action in the case.
Suppliers Raise Prices.
| Francis H. Crissman, treas
urer of Columbia, yesterday ad-
dressed the Washington Society
OF Investment Analysts in the
Burlington Hotel. The reason
Washingtonians must pay higher
gas rates is that Southwest sup
pliers of natural gas have in
creased their prices, and wages
and construction costs have
jumped, Mr.. Crissman told a
reporter.
He cited the $40 million be-
ing spent this year by his COM
pany on lines serving Eastern
markets, including Washington,
to increase the pipeline capacity
from Charleston, w. Va, to
Rockville, Md. This, he ex-
planned, will aid in taking care
of the ever-increasing require
ments of the Washington area.
Further, Mr.. Crissman pointed
out. the Gulf Interstate Gas Co.
Of Houston, Tex, an independ-
ent firm, Is spending $13O mil
lion in building an S60-mile pipe
line.
From Louisiana.
This will run from Southern
Louisiana natural gas iields to
Western West Virginia. He ex-
planned this will bring in more
gas to the whole Columbia sys-
tenn, including Washington. The
Washington Gas Light Co., the
retailer here, takes the natural
gas from Columbia's subsidiary,
Atlantic Seaboard, at Rockville.
Gulf will transport the gas for
Columbia under the new pro-
gram through the new pipeline.
The society also heard from
Stuart Crocker, chairman of the
board of Columbia, who pointed
out there has been an over
emphasis on the consumer. To
4 have a healthy business, he said,
! Columbia must also be equally
alert to the interests Of the in
veStor.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

iielders can get the ball back
before the batter can score.
I'm expecting q lot more foot
work from the Republicans this
year. They're all in training for
next November, and they are all
going to be running scared"
When this information was,re-
layed to Runt Bishop, the Re-
publican manager. he said he
wouldn't dignity the statement
by making q reply Then he
Evening star., 1954-05-25
How do you
pick your stocks?
oNE-MINUrE INTERVIEWS WITH SHARE OWNERS

MRS. n. W. CLARK. hoasswiis, Sacramento, Cal
Actually, don't pick my stocks entirely
on my own. Why should when can get
the advice of broker to help me decides
He's had lifetime Of experience that !
haven't had. Eve been most successful
that way.
ROBERT c. ADAMS. Oies president, So. Bend, Ind.
made list of all the stocks thought ]
wanted to own. took this list to a broker.
We talked over the prospects Of each of
these companies and selected the most
promising. My first stock buy was in the
company work for.
CARTON 5. MOORE, JR.. attorney, Snyder, N. Y.
At the start, my broker examined my 6nan-
cial situation the way my doctor does my
health. He considered my property, my
insurance and what ] need to get along on.
Then he suggested investments which now
pay me go. I'm grateful for his help.
MONTE TIEDEMAN, supervisor, Stanford, Conn.
] try to follow business news and review
my stock holdings regularly with my
broker. We pick stocks that we think will
90 up in value and don't bother too much
about current dividends. This gives me
protection against rising cost and imitation.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Miss Davis,
Mr.. CroII
TOWed

Mrs. Archibald H. Davis of
Washington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Emily
Cotton to Mr.. Joseph D. Croll of
New York City. He is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Croll of New York.
The bride-elect, also the
daughter of the late Comdr.
Davis. is a graduate of Ethel
Walker School in Simsbury,
Conn. She made her debut here
and is member of the Junior
League of Washington.
Miss Davis is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Cotton of Washington
and the niece Of Mrs. Randall
H. Hagner.
Mr.. Croll is a graduate Of
Princeton University and served
in World War II as major in
the Marine Corps in the Far
Eastern theater. He is presently
in the brokerage business in New
York. His sisters are Mrs. Robert
H. White and Mrs. Alexander P.
Morgan, both of New York.
The wedding will be in Wash
ington, although no definite date
has been set.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

mund Monells. the Frederick
Alexanders, Mrs. Jane Vogel and
the Tunnicliff Foxes of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Freeman of Washington. who
were house guests, along with
Mrs. Vogel, Of Mr.. Wachtmeister.
Luncheon Hosts
Others giving luncheons were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emory,
who had among their 80 guests
Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Shep-
herd III of Quantico; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Henry Pool. who had
just the family and a few out-of-
town guests, and the Amory Car
harts, who got back from Florida
the end of March. Mrs. Car
hart's main interest was in her
Gold Cup entry-Icy Fingers. To-
day they will give small lunch
con for Warrentonians.
One of the largest private
gatherings was Mr. and Mrs.
Schlusemeyer'S 5 to Z o'clock
cocktail party following the races.
They expected between $50 and
500 guests. The possibility of
rain didn't bother them particu-
larly. They had a marquee put
over their terrace, which would
take care of the overflow from
the house. OF course. weather
permitting, many of the guests
were more than willing to wan
der out on the spacious lawns.
Bock From South
The SchluSemeyers also have
lust returned from Florida. But
everything seemed to be under
control by yesterday. Among
those accepting their party bid
were Admiral and Mrs. E. r.
Libby, the Master of the War
Evening star., 1954-05-02

DR.. and Mrs. Percy Holmes
Warren of Harrisonburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr..
William Henry Jones. son Of
Mrs. Horten Arthur Jones of
Arlington and the late Mr.. Jones.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Madison College and is now
teaching in Arlington County.
Mr.. Jones is graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University. He has
done graduate work at the Uni
versity of Virginia and is now a
student in the Theological School
of the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

renton Hunt and Mrs. Russell N
Arundel, Col. and Mrs. Hinckley,
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Boye. the Henry Pools, Admiral
and Mrs. Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Van Clief of Esmont. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Clark, .jr.. and Mr.. Martin Vogel,
jr.. former owner of Broadview
Farm.
HousegueSts of the hosts, who
arrived Friday and will leave
today. enjoying the gaiety were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald N. Web
ster Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien Laurin of Long
Island and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
D. Pearson Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Two large buffet tables and
two bars were set up on the ter
race. The tasty fare included old
Virginia ham, hot turkey and
biscuits. clam and cream cheese
dip. raw celery, carrots, cauli-
flower and radiShes.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Crowds See Gold Cup

joyed the curried chicken with
chutney and ground peanuts on
rice, the smoky salad. which is
similar to tossed salad only
harder; and the pineapple and
marshmallow dessert.
There was a gay group of
LouisiananS who saw the rae
ing. Packing a picnic lunch
and travelling in two cars were
Representative and Mrs. James
H. Morrison, Representative and
Mrs. Hale Boggs, Representative
and Mrs. Edwin Willis and Rep
resentative and Mrs. T. A..
Thompson. A Washingtonian
with them was Mr.. Taylor By
mum. The party of seven did
more than see the races. They
all went to the dinner dance last
evening. stayed at the Warren
Green hotel for the night, and
will return to the Capital this
evening.
Former Senator and Mrs.
Owen Brewster were in the
throng yesterday. And their
guest, Clifton NJ. Foss, particu-
larly enjoyed the diversion. Mr..
Foss, nephew of Mrs. Brewster,
is with the Air Corps and just
back from Okinawa. He is from
Portland, Me.
The E. Taylor Chewnings were
another Washington couple TAX
ing in the show. They went early
for the luncheon Mr.. Fredrik
Wachtmeister gave. Others at
the luncheon were the Counselor
of the Swedish Embassy and
Nine. Won Sydow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Winmill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulany Randolph, and the Ed
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CONTINUED from Page DID


Hill, jr., of Pittsburgh. Mr..
and Mrs. Watts Hill were in
on all of the activities of this
group, but they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Font of
Middleburg.
Their week end activities in
clude, in addition to the Hinck-
leys' luncheon, a cocktail party
last evening at the Casanova, Va.
home of Mr.. Jack Williams; the
dinner dance, and a picnic today
on Henchman's Hill, a part of
the Hinckley property, after
everyone is up and about. Plans
call for "a guests on this outing.
One of the larger luncheons
yesterday was the one given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
at Fenton on Bear Wallow road.
The size of the party didn't cause
any complications as far as get
ting to the races were concerned.
The Edwards live just across the
road from Broadview Farm.
Among their guests were the
Chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Offutt, the A. Mckay Smiths, Mr..
and Mrs. William Doeller, jr.,
the Robert van Roijens, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rochester, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Ward. the Mel
vile Churches, the Joe Gard
ners and Col. and Mrs. George
Walker.
Tosty Meol
Many more were included in
this luncheon and they all en-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
'Lyda-Frey
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Falconer
of Arlington announce the mar
rlage on April "a of their daugh-
ter, Jean Falconer Frey, to Mr..
Harold LYDIA. son of Mrs. Nora
LYDIA Of Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place at
the Cherrydale Methodist
Church. After a short trip north
the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DIE to Meet

A meeting of the Queen Eliza
beth Chapter, Daughters of the
British Empire, will be held at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will give a
talk on Sir Winston Churchill
and his biographers.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Driver Keeps Pledge
Made in Model T
By the Asseeiaisd Press

BELLS, Tex.-George Dugan
still drives his Model T-But he
hasn't driven in nearby Sherman
since he ran through a stop sign
10 years ago.
That time he made a deal with
D traffic cop.
well. sir" he said, "just let
me turn around and go back to
Bells and I won't bother you any
more"
Mr.. Dugan has kept his prom
ise. Recently the Sherman police
chief heard about it. He sent
word to Mr.. Dugan that the
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Marty Links

policeman has dong since retired
and Mr.. Dugan can drive his
Model T in Sherman any time he
wants.
Mr.. Dugan declined. He said he
still doesn't want to go back on
his word-and besides, the Model
T Is getting too old to be cutting
up In that city traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The Frankford Chamber OF
Commerce held it's regular month
ly meeting at the fire house on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bra
sure in honor of their twenty-third
wedding anniversary, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burbage and families
We're present.
John 1oude of Newark was a
weekend visitor in Frankford and
the Gum farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dukes and
son Wayne Alfred were SUNDAY
guests Of her mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn in
ROxana.
Through the efforts OF progress
i've David Bunting a public tele-
phone booth has been installed
near the corner of Knox and That
cher streets. When this telephone
is in operation it will allow the
public "a hour service. This is the
first public telephone booth in
Frankford.
Private Dolores A. Hudson is
proud Of her Marine uniform and is
home for Thanksgiving on a ten
day leave after passing and grad
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FRANKFORT
BY c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451s

The ladies of the Frankford Fire
mems Auxiliary would like to have
any belongings to the kitchen at
the fire hall returned to the fire
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lewis and fam
lily of Brookside entertained her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Watson and Mrs. Lewis
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard Bunting and two
boys Of here on THANKSGIVING Dav
MIR. and Mrs. Tarr entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Parker Of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Gray, also of Norfolk
Mrs. Norman Bunting accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Doris Hickman of
Millville motOred to Western
Maryland College. on Friday. Tbev
enjoyed attending a college plav
IN which the senior coed Gloria
Bunting had an active part Mo-
ther and Mrs. Hickman returned
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Joiner
Of l49 Kings Highway, Lewes, Della
ware, announce the engagement of
their daughter Hilda Imogene
Hawks to Mr.. Frank Day Sanyour,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. San
your Of 1924 Woodrow Terrace,
Richmond.
DIT. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, named Nina
Wells November 6, 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs James "A. Person.
are also receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a daughter, born
October 29th, 1854, and named Rose
Lee
Mr. Sanyour is a graduate Of
Hermitage High School Of Rich
mOnd where he was president Of
his class and captain Of the
Southern States Football Cham
pions. He is at present employed
by the Hajoca Corporation in
LeWes.
Captain Leroy Coard Simpler
y. 8. Navy, Delaware's we'll known
Naval hero Of World War II, now
commands the Navys newest air
craft carrier, the u. S. S. Oriskany,
and is now in Pacific waters.
"Coardy", as he is known to his
host of local friends, is the son
Of Mr.. Roy D. Simpler Of Oyster
Rock Road, near Lewes. He as
sumed command Of his ship on
July 18th, prior to which he was
the senior Naval Liason officer in
Korea.
Captain Simpler is most familiar
with carrier duty as he served
aboard the USS Ranger, the USS
Wasp, the USS Saratoga, and the
USS Randolph. He participated in
the Solomons Campaign, the Battle
Of Stewart Islands, the first and
second Tokyo raids, Two Jima, and
the OkinaWa campaigns. During the
first part Of the Korean campaign
he was Commanding officer Of the
USS Pine Island, employed in the
of combat operations a
gainst Chinese communists.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
IEWES

Homer B Ingram. q member 81
me hrm Of Ingram and Sapp Elec-
trical Services Co. was elected
president of the Lewes Chamber ol
Commerce at the annual dinner
meeting last Wednesday night ia
the Caesar Rodney Hotel.
The new president IS a native Of
LeWes, and a graduate Of the LeWes
High School During World War III
he served with the overseas forces
in France as lieutenant in the
Army, where he met and married a
French girl They now make their
home on LeWes Beach.
Mr.. Ingram succeeds Walter S.
Howard who was continued on the
official board as vice president Of
the trade body Reelected to Office
were Mrs. Catherine Ellis as secre-
tary and William S. Jefferson,
cashier Of Sussex Trust Company,
as treasurer.
-Four new directors elected were
Mahlon H Graves, Clifford u.
Trader, Howard j DerricksOn, and
2. Winfield Brittingham.
The guest speaker was the Rev.
Thomas G. Mulligan Of Georgetown.
He talked on the various classi-
fieations Of his ministerial profess
sion, and stressed the value Of
church programs with particular
reference to the observance Of spe-
scial occasions and holidays.
The retiring president gave a re-
port Of the Delaware State Chamber
Of Commerce meeting ia Dover on
Nov 16 and told Of how the state
organization is endeaVoring to as
sist the individual Chamber Of Com
merce bodies in Delaware.
The LeWes trade body viii dis
pense with its regular meeting in
December, and at the January meet
ing President Howard viii make
his official report of his years ad-
ministratiOn. New officers will be
installed at that time.
Guests at the dinner, In addition
to DR.. Mulligan and his wife, were
Walter Bell and William Owens Of
a new Lewes firm, the Bell Shades |
and Blind Co.: Paul F. Carpenter,
William Stevenson, and Mrs. Walter
S. Howard Jr
Two members Of the editorial
stan Of the Delaware State News
of Dover. were guest speakers at
last weeks meeting of the Lewes I
Rotary Club in the Hotel Caesar
Rodney.
Bernard J. smyth, editor and |
publisher, spoke Of the Public /
Meeting Bill" that the press Of the
state is promoting for consider
alton at the next General Assem-
bly, in the interest of having all 4
public agencies hold open meetings
when any action is to be taken.
Jack Beach, editor Of the Milford /
Office Of the Delaware State News, I
and former editor Of the Dover In
dex, talked about the development i
Of a weekly newspaper and its
problems.
The addresses Of the two news
paper men before the LeWes Rotary
Club had been arranged by the inn
past president, William NJ.
before his recent death.
They we're presented by the pro-
gram chairman of the dinner meet
Ing, Or. Paul O. Trickett, President
James Beebe, Jr., presided, and an
the club viii entertain
Frank QnigleW newly elected
Of District 272, Rotary IN
tefnatiOnal at their next meeting.
The wedding will take place
sometime after Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Mr., and Mrs. Otto Amend. of
Newbury Port, Mass, are the house
guests of Mrs. Amends sister, Mrs.
Grace r. Brittingham, at her resi-
dence on Mulberry st.
Captain and Mrs. G. Herbert
Orton, Jr., and their daughters.
Elma, Esther, Patty and EVELYN.
have returned to their home in
PilOttown, after spending several
months in Camden South Carolina.
with Mrs. Orton's mother. While
in South Carolina, Capt. Orton
underwent an operation for a back
injury. He has greatly improved.
and hopes to be able to resume his
duties with the Pilots Association
for the Bay and River Delaware
by next April.
The Dramatics Club of the Lewes
High School will present a three
act drama, Drums of Death, Dec.
Srd in the Lewes High School Audi
tOrium at S:15 p. m. Tickets are
now on sale. Adults rs cents, stu
dents so cents.
A benefit card party will be held
at the All Saints Parish House,
RehObOth Beach, Friday, December
3rd, starting at 8 p. m. It is spon-
sOred by the Beebe Hospital Aux
iliary.
Your contribution of money,
canned goods, linen and other ar
ticles applicable to hospital use will
be grately appreciated. A committee
will receive your donation at the
entrance of the Hos
pital on November oath or 25th. If
you are unable to make delivery,
call Lewes 2211 and a committee
will call for the donation at your
home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Miss Hawks is a native of Ches-
tertOWn, Md, and has been a resi-
dence of LeWes for five years. She
is a graduate of LeWes High School
and at present is employed in
Lewes as a secretary.
The Navy's highest combat decor
alton, the Navy Cross, was awarded
Captain Simpler along with the
Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze
Star with V clasp. China Service,
and China Service Extended, Ameri-
can Theatre, Pacific Theatre with
s stars) Philippine Liberation, Ko-
rean Service Medal, Navy Occu-
patton Medal, Expert Rife 1885
and Expert Pistol (1936).
Mrs. Edwin G. Marshall is spend
ing some time in JenkintOwn, Pa,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Graves, and
their daughters, Cathy and Ethel.
Mrs. Samuel West and Mr.. George
Hankey, will spend Thanksgiving
Day in Elsmere, Delaware as the
guests of Mrs. Vests son and
daughteF-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. DOd-
son West and family.
James Maull, president Of the
Lewes Fire Company, Inc, wants
to draw your attention to the Town
Ordinance of 1850 as follows:
Upon sounding of the firealarm
siren all vehicular traffic, with the
exception Of firemen's car or cars
in duty, shall Immediately bring
his or her motor or horse-d drawn
vehicle to a standstill on his or her
right hand side of the road or
street, remain at such standstill
until the firealarm stops blowing
and for three minutes thereafter.
Your cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

uating from Basic Training IN
Paris island, s G. She Is a daugh-
ter Of Chester Y Hudson Of Fen
wick. She was entertained IN Rox-
ana on Sunday By her maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Derrickson.
Private First Glass Burton Nit
chelli one Of Uncle Sans boys. Is
spending q l4-day furlough in and
near Frankford visiting his FAM
iiy and friends; we're glad he can
be here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
LANDMARK FADES AWAY

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich
The steady tramp 81 tourists feet
and the constant winds from Lake
Michigan are efasing Sleeping Bear
Sand Dune, well-known Michigan
landmark
Professor Frank g. Gates Of kan
sas State College, who has been
studying the dune since 1928, says
the formation might be level in 90
OF 30 years. Once $50 feet high,
the dune is now only about IS feet.
Professor Gates says.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Choose from 4 new Ifnes...i6 BODY stvIes

New cUsToMLlNE series
In the Customline series, as in all
'55 Fords, you get a full wrap
around windshield, a beautiful
new Astra-Dial Control Panel and
more passenger and luggage space
than ever before.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
New FAtRLANE series

Fairlane models feature a COM
pletelY new and ultra-smart BODY
line and decorative trim combina-
ton. Inside, you'll discover rich
new upholstery fabrics never
before offered in a car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Ulaasinsd Ads rot rsault.