davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Martha Roye Feels Fine
After Overdose of Pills

MIAMI BEACH Fla Aug IS E1-Martha Raye is
ing after bout with too many sleeping pills
The Coincidence unconscious when
found described hospital attendants
as awake and feeling fine
Her physician Dr. Ralph Robbins. said yesterday she must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
COURT AUCTION SALE

In rapidly growing Fairfax County.
SALE-SAT.. SEPT. 8. 1886
By order John W. Dunn. James H.
Simmonds and lie Roy e. Bachelor.
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
Minutely descriptive brochure upon
request to A. A. Weschler & Son,
Aucts., 905 z St. NV. washington.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Nixon to Serve
In Festival of
Lithuuniun Art

Vice President Nixon will serve
as honorary chairman of the
Festival of lithuanian Art and
Music to be held here Saturday
and Sunday.
The festival will commemorate
cultural threads of Lithuania
which have been woven into the
American fabric by more than
q million naturalized citizens of
that land. 1t will be highlighted
by a banquet to be held Satur-
day at the Hotel Statler.
More than 800 persons are ex-
pected to attend the banquet,
which will be preceded by a
cocktail party and art exhibit.
Fifty members of the National
Symphony Orchestra will play
under the direction of Alexan-
dras Kuciunas. There will be
songs and dances by the Gu
lionis Ensemble, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Guest Of honor during the
two-day festival will be Stasys
Lozoraitis, chief of the Lithua-
MAN diplomatic service. who is
visiting America from his post in
Rome. Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Fl. DupontUn
ToIdof Wisdom
0fYedr|yx-Rdys

A chest X-ray once a year
provides "a pretty good chance
to remain out of trouble" Frank
D. Norton of the District of
Columbia tuberculosis Associa-
ton. told members of the Fort
Dupont Citizens Association
last night.
Mr.. Norton, who also is the
acting director of the Districts
Selective Service System, told
the group ito become X-ray con-
scious" in emphasizing the pre-
Ventive program of the Tuber-
culosiS Association.
$500 Cases
He told Fort Dupont citizens
that of the 8.700 reported TB
cases in Washington. 1,400 are
in the area east of the Anacostia
River and 46 within the asso-
cations limits.
go to the mobile x-ray
units" he said. adding that one
of them would be in the area
fairfax Village) August 6
through August 10. He said one
of 10 mobile units operating in
Southeast has been at the RAN
dali Heights section for some
time and will continue there
through Friday.
tuberculosis is still a city
problem" he concluded. ut is
up to you and me to take part
In this program"
Library Site Asked
In its business meeting. the
association resolved to ask the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Isetts avenues Sc. to be used as
Ia recreation area. Both motions
were introduced by K. L. Culver.
Charles A. Froman, associa-
ton president. presided at the
associations final meeting of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Alabama avenue near Anne
Beers School.
The group also voted to con-
cur on request by the Hilltop
Recreation Council to the Dis
|trict Recreation Board for a site
near Alabama and Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

National Capital Parks to make
available a site proposed by the
Public Library for a branch unit
in the Fort Dupont area on
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
DEAN URGES STATESIDE STUDENTS ATTEND ALASKA UNIVERSITY

Students from the United States who are earning tuition money this summer in Alaska could use these funds to the best advantage by remaining in the territory and attending the University of Alaska.
 Dr. Neil ". Hosley, univer- sity dean, pointed this out this week. He stated that tuition and other costs are lower in many cases at the University of Alas ka than at institutions in the States. Because Alaska's Univer- sity is a smaller university with a comparatively large staff of highly qualified professors, stu dents received individual atten- ton they cannot obtain in larger schools.
 Dr Hosley said that another reason many non-Alaskans are coming to the "Farthest-North" university is that the board of regents authorized the registra- ton of students from Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Yukon Territory on the same tuition.free basis as for Alaskan students.
 He added that enrolment from stateside high schools as fall semester freshmen already has broken all records. "Short vacations during the school year and the resultant early closing of the University Of Alaska give the institutions students a real advantage in obtaining Alaskan jobs for the summer" Dean Hos ley concluded.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
PALMER AIRPORT
 CLOUD H0pPININGS

Several local pilots and their wives attended the Anchorage Airmens Association f1y-in pic nic at the Willow Airstrip last Friday evening. Approximately 30 planes from the Anchorage and Palmer areas made the flight. Those attending from Pal mer were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bixby, MT. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton. Mir. and Mrs. Merle Anderson. Mrs. Emil Larsh, Dorothy Batterton, Ralph Earns worth, Art Terrell, Roy Knapp and family, MT. and Mrs. Bud O'Donnell, Rene Nielsen, and Mir. and Mrs. Bob Hutchinson. The group enjoyed an evening of baseball, fishing, and fly-taik. Prior to the picnic area airmen took part in a search for Tex Cobb who was reported missing in the CantWell area. Those par ticipating in the search were Richard Hamilton, Ralph Crow thers, Less Green and Ben Hermen.
 The Flying Club has four new members who are taking time on the club ship under the in strurtions Of Rene Nielsen. They are Art Terrell. Dick Greybeal, John Burnett, and Dorothy Bat serton.
 Harold Nickles recently pass ed his flight and written exams for his private license If not reported before, Dick Thompson and Emil Stadler also passed their private license exams this season. Jerry Harrison recently received his instructors rating, ,aving passed his written and flight examinations.
 A new ship at the Palmer field is Emil Larsh's J5.
 The Palmer airmen are talk ang Up a flight later this sum- ner to the Mccarthy area. In- 1erested pilots should inquire about it while at the hanger.
 Harold Monahan Of Palmer passed his written and flight exams for his private pilots li- gense this week. He was the first pilot to take an exam from Miss Nielsen since she got her ex- aminers rating.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
SEEKING TYPE A BLOOD DONORS

Type A negative blood is needed by a Valley woman, it
 was announced this week. Be tween four and six donors will be needed by Friday, July 6. Anyone having this type blood which they will donate is asked to contact Miss Dorothy Batterton, tech nichian at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital. Miss Batter ton announced that anyone wishing to donate who does not know their blood type or
 RH factor, may have their blood typed at the hospital anytime. The valley woman will be undergoing surgery and needs the blood reserve.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
ARCHERY CLUB FORMING IN PALMER

1AfIyokse interested in archery IS invited to attend meeting ] being planned for tonight in the hospital dining room. The meet ing, under the leadership of Dick Mantor. will begin at 7:30 pm. Several local residents have indicated interest in the forma- tion of such 8 group and Man. ftur is offering his services in this ffavorite sport.
 A group is being formed in 2 the1Palmer area of those persons D.terested in archery. All those having equipment are requested to take it to the meeting. Those who have no equipment but are Interested are urged to attend. Equipment may be ordered thro- ugh the group.
 An outdoor range has been set up and daily practice ses- ssi0ns will be possible.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05

In the Antarctic, on Navyman consumes 115 pounds of beef per year.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
4-h Clubs Plan
 Community Meeting

The second in a series of All Club community meetings will be held tomorrow evening in the cafeteria at the Palmer High School, beginning at 7:30 pm. Lawrence School, All specialist who is visiting in Alaska this year, will be in attendance, and will take part in the program. All All 'ers are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-05
People, Spots In The News

DRAG PARACHUTE helps slow Republic F-ssF
 . Thunderstreak touching runway al I19 n9gh, h
 Farmingdale test it stopped plane n .409 feet. I GOO less than normal run. Should aid giaBaf versatility of Streak. holder of U s tfafscoaii-
 mental record of 652 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Florida Turnpike
Third Completed
MIAMI

4AAz14E44s
Florida's "bobtail" turnpike.
expected to relieve some Of the
heavy traffic congestion to and
from the Gold Coast area, is
more than one third completed.
According to the Turnpike
Authority, progress on the i'm
portant through road is some
what ahead of schedule and the
1858 opening date seems most
realistic, they say.
According to their experts,
motorists who use the turnpike
and take the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile route are expected to save
two hours in travel time despite
the fact that the Jacksonville
route will be 80 miles longer on
the turnpike than the existing
u. S. /. The inland route Is ex-
pected to be of greater interest
to tourists because the stretch
away from the coast north of
Fort Pierce Is quite picturesque.
The preliminary figures estimate
that in 1859 20 million people
will use the turnpike and pay in
approximately $21 million in tolls
during the first five years of
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

mixture Of Paris. Polynesia and
lPeking. Here-about $500 miles
south and east Of Honolulu-are
some Of the most handsome ma
tive men and women in the
South Pacific. Population about
"a 10000 with $4,000 In Papeete. a
fabulous little waterfront town
with a gay. abandoned night life
Excellent swimming, sightseeing.
shopping for mother of pearl
jeweiry, carved hardwoods, per-
fume.
More expensive than other is
lands. Hotels run about 81 per
day, single without meals. Mat
son ships win spend from SO to
48 hours here. It easily lives UP
Ito its million dollar buildup.
The new Monterey and Mari
Iposa will depart from the West
Coast and call at Honolulu be-
fore swinging through the South
Pacific. A round trip cruise, with
the various stops, viii take a.
days. But the trip from San
FranciscofLos Angeles to Sydney
will take but 171a days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Comedian Nutionu|
Cruises to Alaska
To Begin in June
VANCOUVER q. g.

The Canadian National Steam
ships liner Prince George viii
make IL Vancouver-to -Skagway
Pacific coast cruises during the
1856 season.
The cruise ship will start
summer sailings on June q. On
each cruise it will make regular
calls at Prince Rupert. Ketchi-
kan and Juneau, the capital OF
Alaska. northbound to Skagway,
Regular calls are made at
Wrengell and Ocean Falls on the
southbound return trip.
While the Prince George Is ct
Skagway. passengers will have an
opportunity to make the tn
hour rail trip to Carcross In the
Yukon Territory over one Of the
worlds most rugged rail routes,
following the "Trail. OF '98" Of
gold rush days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
u. S.LinersA Again to Ply
Romantic South Seas

some Of the areas soon to be
served by the new liners:
Samoa-United States gov
erned. small, the last stronghold
Of the Polynesian race. 1t is
l2,276 miles south Of Honolulu.
Population. 22.500. mostly pure
native stock. Page Page is o
steep-walled magnificent har-
lbor. one of the most beautiful
In the world. Matson ships viii
istop over eight hours here.
Native villages are the most
picturesque in the Pacific. Sight
seeing is excellent. Shopping for
the many-legged Java" cere-
monial bowls, woven handicraft
and tortoise shell jewelry is good.
There's but one small hotel, the
Rainmaker, handling but 10 peo-
pile. Rates are Sc per day, single
with meals. Peaceful is the word
for Page Page. ~
Fiji-Big and British, a Crown
Colony. Population about 335, 00O
living on 80 Of the 800 islands
Most are bushy- haired Melane-
slams and sari-clad East Indians
An infinite variety of attractions
including lovely beaches, stirring
native ceremonies, exciting is
land exploring. Prices are rea-
sonable.
Tourism Is geared to the Aussie
and New Zealand tastes, the pre-
dominant visitors. Matson ships
will stop over eight hours In
Suva, a town Of $4,000 crammed
with East Indian shops where
native shell jewelry and other
handicraft are reasonable. Hotels
run about So per day, single with
meals. but usually no private
bath.
Tahiti-Tiny and French, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO,

| Come the fall Of sc, United
States passenger liners viii re.
forge q link with the distant
islands Of the South Pacifl.
oceans link broken by thu
explosion OF war is years ago
Since then, no American-fial
passenger liner has served ths
tabled vacationlands lying be-
low the equator.
But Matson Lines of Sar
Francisco, whose famed white
ships" were South Pacific FIX
lures in prewar days, is now
readying two new 365-passenger
luxury liners-again named the
Monterey and Mariposa - for
tropical cruises to exciting ports
in the southern hemisphere.
Designed for South Pacific
service, the new liners will cruise
through tropic waters to stored
romantic island ports In Tahiti
Fiji and Samoa, and on to the
huge continent of Australia and
the slim, Withstand country OF
New Zealand.
Travel Frontier
These South Pacific islands are
relatively an undiscovered post.
war travel frontier. The United
States tourist Is almost a rarity
Tahiti. for instance, has
never had regular service by a
United States liner. Lying fal
to the east of the Pacific's main
routes, Tahiti today is virtually
isolated. served by infrequent
freighter and plane service.
It soon will be as close to the
United States vacationer as the
corner travel agents ofiice.
All Of the areas on Matson's
new route have this In common:
They are year-round vacation.
lands; they advertise and de-
liver sun. fun and scenery Il
months Of the year.
Here's . thumbnail sketch o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

RnLAx In your foam.
rubber, oontour-shapsd
reclining seat. Case out
the glare-fres tinted
windows at the scenery.
Or sleep. For TRAIL.
WAYS big powerful
new land cruisers ride
you gently on pillows
Of air" You'll be
thankful you left your
car at homsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SPRING IN NORTH CAROLINA

Azaleas, moss-hung liveoaks and stately buildings
make the gardens and plantations of Southeastern
North Carolina famous tourist detectives during
March and April Wilmington, on u S. Highway II,
will celebrate the blooming of more than million
azaleas" with the 9th Annual Wilmington Azalea
Festival April through g. Typical of the country
city of Southport is this photograph Of Orion Plan
tation in aZalea time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Canadian Pacific presents Canada's
spectacular panorama from

Now take your trip Of q lifetime via Bunff
and Lake Louise aboard Comedies only
stainless steel Scenic Dome ssreumIinsr.
Imagine yourself in this setting!
Literally surrounded by natural splen-
dor you speed across Canada in ultra
modern luxury. For 1881 breath-taking
miles you ride in royal comfort, command
service unsurpassed in rail travel whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Bigger Festival Stage
BOSTON. MAS

BOSTON. MASS.
A larger outdoor stage win be
built in the Boston Public Gar
den for the fifth annual Boston
Arts Festival in early June. The
15-day program of art, drama
and music is expected to attract
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

you prefer coach, tourist OF first class.
Dine leisurely in a Deluxe Dining
Room Car or in the Skyline Coffee Shop.
Sip refreshments in the Mural Lounge.
Relax in the Observation Lounge.
Aboard spacious coaches (all seats are
resered you ride comfortably in reclin-
ing armchairs with full-length leg rests
and adjustable head rests. And each car
on THE CANADIAN has its own unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Fashions Reduced

3O-14.9S-17.9S Junior Dresses.
summer cottons, rayons, pastels
and darks; sizes Z to IS $40
25-17.SS to SIS Jr. Dresses, cot
tons and date dresses, 7-l5 in
group -. Sl2
4OO-5.9S-1O.98 BlOuses, famous
makes; pure silk, rayon, Da-
cron; variety of colors; sizes 80
to SO in the group ---- 3.99
21-22.9S Cocktail dresses. Taft
fetta, crystalette. Sizes 10 to
is in the group ------S 6
45-39.9S Long FOrmaIs and
Ballerinas. 10 to Is in the
group ----------------- SIS
Srd Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

956-1.5O-3.5O Mems Silk and
RayOn Neckwear ------8S c
Street Floor. WASHINGTON, SHuer
Spring and PARKinpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

69-S2 to ESQ Stretch NylOn
Gloves, white, pink, navy, black,
SOC
177-1.85-S2 Cotton Handsewn
Gloves, slightly soiled 81
95-S1-S2 Imported Cigarette
Cases, petit point trim - 35c
3OO-5.99 Linen look Rayon
Skirts, black, navy, pastels:
sizes 10 to Is in the group 2.99
4OO-3.99 Cotton BIOuses, solids,
stripes, prints; sizes 32-36 in
the group 1888
Street Floor. W0shiRoton ONLY
MIRRORS
1888 Double Strength 11x48
In. Door Mirrors --- 81
lass Plate Glass 20x2S In.
Mirror. damaged ------ 1888
1873 Small Federal Mirrors.
2.98
1888 GOld-cOlOred Round %
In. Sunbursts, damaged. = 2.98
1888 Mig. and GOld-cOlored
Framed 23x35 In. Plate Glass,
damaged IS
1883 Round Beveled 2S-In.
Plate Glass Mirror -9.98
6th Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
NEWS FAMOUS
SUMNER SHOES


Floor Sample Mirrors
1-34.9S Maple Framed Plate
Glass, 24x36 in. 1898
1-34.9S Mig. and Gold COlOred
Framed Plate Glass, 24x36 in,
1898
1-29.98 Black and Gold COlOred
Framed Plate Glass, 27x43 in,
1898
1-49.9S FruitwOOd with Black
Framed 28x4O-In. Mirror 1888
1-49.9S Mirror Framed 35x47
Plate Glass Wall Mirror 249S
1-9.9S Grey and White
Framed 31x43 in Mirror 1888
1885 White Anti
que Framed 37x46 In. Mirror,
1898
1-75.O0 Decorated FruitwOOd
Framed 26x36 In. Mirror 1898
1-95.OO Gold Metal Leaf Frame
ssx42 In. Mirror 1898
sth Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
BEDSPREADS

1888 "Dapper" Spreads by
Cannon S.
3l-9.SS "Dapper" Grapes by
Cannon. Pair 81
1885 Piping Rock" Spreads
by Bates SIS
1855 Piping Rock" Grapes
by Bates. Pair 81
7-4.95 "Piping Rock" Cafe Cur
tanis by Bates. Pair So
1855 Dust Ruffles by Bates.
So
1855 calico" Grapes by
Bates. Pair ----- 81
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
DAYTIME DRESSES

DAYTIME DRESSES
SOO-SS Printed Cotton Sun Dresses Jackets styles
1920, 141a-24z 2S9
56O-$4SS9 Dresses lace trimmed lawns printed cotton
dresses; 4 styles; 1920 l4h-241A 1893
16O6S9899 Printed Bemberg Dresses coat
styles sizes 1920 14424 and IL to 40 group 5Ss
2O0-lOSS Cotton VOiles assorted prints in 1920 1888
Srd Floor. Washington; end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Porch and
WilldOtE, AtUmi1lgS

Porch Awnings, Green Striped
2-14.95 Awnings, s. wide -11.9S
4-16.9S Awnings, g. wide 1883
1883 Awnings, Z wide 1889
2-l9.9S Awnings, g. wide 1889
S22.9S Awnings, 10y wide 1899
2-24.9S Awnings, IL wide 21.99
1-26.9S Awning, ~ wide 1888
1-2S.9S Awning, ~ wide $3.50
2-3O.9S Awnings, IA wide 26.99
sass Awnings, 15' wide 2S.S9
Window Awnings. Green-Striped
3-l1.98 Awnings, s. wide 9.SS
3-13.9S Awnings, g. wide 1888
2@l4.98 Awnings, Y wide 1913
4-15.98 Awnings, g. wide 1898
Window Awnings, Solid Green
3-13.9S Awnings, 51a' wide, 1898
LASS Awning, g. wide 11.9S
All awnings with sides
9Th Floor. WASHINGTON oHV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
ORIENTAL
PATTERNED
RUGS

1-59.95 Red Rayon- land Cotton
9x12 Fl. Rug ----2 9.95
3-59.95 Blue RayOn- and Cot
ton AubussOn Patterned 9x12
IT. Rugs 1885
1-59.95 Rose RayOn-and- Cot
ton 9x12 TT. Rug - 1886
4-S9.95 Ivory Rayon -and-WOOI
9x12 Fl. Rugs -- 1896
1886 Red RayOn-and-WOOl
9x12 Fl. Rugs - 1895
1885 Red All-WOOl 9x12 Fl.
Rugs $685.
4-l79.95 Rust All-WoOl S.Sx11.6
Fl. Medallion Rugs $685.
1-179.95 Rust AIl-WOOl S.3xI1.6
Fl. Rug $685.
2-l39.95 Red All-WOOl 9x12 Fl.
Rugs 1885
1-139.95 Red All-Wool Aubus-
son Pattern 9x12 Fl. Rug 1895
2-139.95 Green All-WOOl Au-
busson Pattern 9x12 Fl. Rugs,
1895
1-159.95 Beige and Blue All
Wool 9x12 Fl. Rug 1895
2-159.95 Cinnamon All-WOOl
9x12 TT. Rugs 1895
2-239.95 Ivory and-Blue All
Wool 9x12 Fl. Rugs 1895
3-239.95 Blue and Red All
Wool 9x12 Fl. Rugs 1885
2-249.5O Green AII-WOOl Me-
dalliOn Hooked Rugs J. 1895
2-249.5O Beige AlI-WOOl Me-
dalliOn Hooked Rugs 1895
S-249.5O White-and- Brown All
Wool Modern Rugs 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
PAINTS

$3.50 MarveIite and Super
tone Flat Paint, gray, yellow.
pink, blue. Gallon 2.49
1880 Outside White House
Paint. Gallon 2.99
$500 .Quick-Dry Clear Var
nish, by Valspar. Gallon 3.4S
17-5.S5 SemiglOss White En-
amel. Gallon 1863
4O-4.7O BattIeship Gray Floor
and Deck Paint. Gallon 2.79
1850 MOnad, bone White
Enamel. Gallon --------- 1888
ll-6.99 NylOn, 4-lnch Paint
Brushes. Each 49, 3.99
I'm Floor, W0shinofon OnIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Bathroom Needs

18O-3.99 ViscOse NylOn-and-
Cotton 27x4S In. Rugs 2 for IS
316 If PERI. S9c Absorbent Cot
ton Tea Towels -------6 for 81
2l1-4.99 Large Bath Sheets,
1893
26 DOz. 1888 Martex Bath
Towels, stripes ----------- 81
81-2.99 to 1893 Heavy Plastic or
Taffeta Shower Curtains 99c
1853 Plastic Shower Curtain
Sets, cafe curtains and valence,
2.99
69-2.99 Fringed Cotton 27x45
In. Scatter Rugs ----2 for So
1856 If PERI. 1888 Empress 22x4S
In. Bath Towels --------9 9c
5th Floor, Washington ONLY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Business and Industry
Business ond Industry
Longer, Lower Fords In 10 Body Styles
introduced In Show Rooms Wednesday

Ford's 1857 line. premiered in
Farmville Wednesday. introduces
10 er yirely new body styles in five
series. and features three differ
ent body sizes on two redesigned
chassis lengths.
The "hardtop convertible" styl-
ing formerly available only IN
Ford's Victoria models set The
trend for design If all the closed
bodies in the new Fanlane 500 and
Fairlane series. Stylists Skinned
down the center pillars and top
silhouettes of conventional two
door and -four door models with
The result that when the doors are
closed they have vrtualN the
same OUTSIDE appearance as The
popular pillarless types
Tie biggest Ford body - more
than nine inches lCnger and four
inches lower than 1886 models
is available ia the Fanlane and
Fairlane 500 series.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

There are five models in the
Faillane 500 series, which is Ford 5
top line They are the thin pillar
two-door Club Sedan. the thin
pillar four door Town Sedan. the
twodooi Club Victoria and four
door Town Victoria hardtops. and
the 9unlinel convertible.
The FaiIlane models Include the
hin pillar two door Club Sedan,
four door Town Sedan anc the
two-dcor Club Victoria and .our-
dool Town Victoria hardsops
A separate body shell is used
on the Custom ana Custom 300
series models, which are more
Than three inches LONGER and
three inches lower than compar-
able 1855 models.
The Custom 20 series Includes
the tVo-door sedan md l0l.r-
CooI sedan while the economy
custom series has the two-door
business sedan the two-door Sc