davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

"Una America Latina prospera
productive y amiga, es de primer
dial importancia economical y mi
litar para este pals (Estados Uni
dos). Debe mantenerse alberta la
puerta de las whales exportaciones
de la America Latina.
"Hoy en- dfa Sc encuentra en-
juego Ell future de los trabajado-
res agricolas y mineros de Cuba,
Mexico, Bolivia y Peru; de los ga
naderos y ovejeros de muchas ma
clones de este hemisferio; de los
pescadores de las industries CANA
roneras y %atuneras de los PASSES
con costas en- ell Caribe y en- ell
Pacifico; de los productores de
plomo, zinc y cobre; de los pro-
ductores de tabaco de Cuba; y de
los a~lfareros y pequenos manufac-
tureros de muchos otros paises.
EN- juego Sc halla la suerte de
una gran parte de los ocho mil mi
Homes de d6lares de volumen CO.
mercial, entire Estados Unidos y
la America Latina, y ell future de
los programs de industrializacion
y fomento de la America Latina.
este pals es ell mercado mas
importante de la America Latina.
En- 1857, nuestras compras a esos
paises totalizaron aproximadamen-
tie ell 40 por ciento del total de
sus exportaciones. Hoy en- dia, csc
grupo de 20 naciones tiene ell ma
yor crecimiento de poblacion del
mundo; sus industries estan ex-
pandiendose en- proportion dos We
ces mayor que las de Estados Uni
dos.
"Con TODD, la America Latina
depende de los dolares de Estados
Unidos para mantener vivo y en-
~desarrollo SUI enorme potential in
dustrial. Mantener o aumentar sus
mercados en- Estados Unidos pue-
de significar p%rosperidad en- vez
de una depression economical, esta-
bilidad politica en- vez de anarqufa
po1itica.
EN- cuanto a nosotros, depende-
mos de la America Latina en- gra-
Pasa a La Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
DisminUyen las Exportoeiones
Cr:tica Situation CAFETERIA en- Brasil

quirentes exigen entregas entire
is a 30 dias.
Los exportadores, Sc anade
en- los medios locales, Sc mues-
tran renuentes a cerrar nego.
clos en- las condolences del ms
tituto Brasileno del Cafe. Este
ha lido terminando gradualmente
con la facturaci6n bajo ell pre-
clio, por parte de los comercian-
tes desde la cosecha de 1888
empezo a llegar a los puertos en-
JUNO pasado. Con anterioridad,
los exportadores recurrian a esa
practica para obtener d6lares
ilegales que vendian en- Ell mer.
cado libre
Ell gobierno paga I'm promedio
de AZ cruceiros por ell dollar a
los exportadores de cafe. 81 Sc
considera que los bancos esta-
ban comprando d6lares al me-
diodia de hoy a los cruzeiros, la
d~iferencia es enorme.
lei ex ministro de Hacienda,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
iLisio a partir!
Peron Sc Despide
de sus Amigos en-
Rep. Dominieana

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, MARIO 20.
(UP).-Se dijo aver que Ell EXPIRE
sidente de Argentina, Juan Do
mingo Peron, Sc ha despedido de
todas sus mistakes aqui, prepa-
randose para salir de la republica
Dominicana.
Sc tiene entendido que Peron
Sc dirigira a Espana o a Portugal.
Ell exdictador realiza grandes es-
fuerzos para mantener sus planes
en- secreto.
81 viernes pasado, abandono Ell
Hotel Jaragua y, segun fuentes de
Ciudad Trujillo, Sc instalo en- ell
Hotel Paz.
Una llamada personal de larga
distancia, shecha aver desde Nueva
York, por la United Press a Peron
en- ell Hotel PaZ, termlno al 1ntor-
MAI la o~peradora telefonica del
hotel que Peron no deseaba con-
'testar ell llamado. Una segunda la
mazda a la administration del no.
tel. produjo una declaration de
que Per6n no estaba inscrito ALI
y que ell hotel desconocia su para
dero.
(Una tercera llamada fue contes-
tada con ell rumor de que Per6n
proyectaba partir hoy. Anterior
mente, informaciones privadas da-
das an6che a la United Press de.
clan que Ell ex presidente va habia
partido).
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

medios de pago en- los dltimos
cinco amos, demuestran SUI nota-
BILE incremento, va que en- 1858
valian solamente 1,615 millones de
pesos al ano siguiente 1904 milo
mes en- 1855 sumaban 2,084 mi
Homes, en- 1856 aumentaron a g.
400 millones para finalizar 1857
alcanzando la fuerte suma de q
819 millones cifras estas que dan
I'm aumento porcentual de ano a
ano de 8 por ciento en- 1854, 10 por
ciento en- 1855, s por ciento en-
1856 y 9 por ciento en- 1857. Des-
de 1858 hasta 1857 inclusive, ell au-
mento fue de un 81 por ciento que
en- cifras abasolutas representa-
I'm incremento de 1908 millones
de pesos. Cabe tambien destacar
-(Pasa a la pag. 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

tai al finalizar diciembre de 2,819
millones de pesos, contra 2,499 mi
Homes en- 1886 10 que representa-
I'm aumento de 319 millones o sea
un 9 por ciento sobre Ell afo ante
rior.
De SUI composition Sc despren-
de que al finalizar ell ano pasado,
11,166 millones de pesos, 0 sea ell
Al por ciento, 10 constituian espe-
cies m~onetarias fuera de los Ban
cos; 1878 millones o sea Ell Sc por
ciento, depositos en- los bancos
~realizables por cheques; y IA mi
Homes o sea ell 8 por ciento de-
p6sitos oficiales en- ell Banco de la
Republica.
Los datos estadisticos que Sc pu-
blican en- este Boletin sobre ell
movimiento Y fluctuaciones de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Eugenio Gudir, recientemente
culpo al Institute Brasileno del
Cafe del ALA del dollar, por es-
timar que sus controles impiden
a los exportadores suministrar
dolares al mercado libre.
Ell Presidente del Institute,
Paulo Guzzo, Sc hizo eco hoy de
declaraciones del Presidente,
Juscelino Kibitschek y ell Minis
tro de Hacienda. Jose Maria Ak
min, declarando que no habria
modification en- la polftica Ca
fetera actual.
Al mismo TEMPO, Plinio Ca
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
ItaIiana Hard Estudios Sobre
Trabajo Social en- Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN - Para famIIiari-
zarse con los programs de ira
bajo social que Sc desarrollan en-
Puerto Rico, muy especialmente
en- la iona rural, lego a la IsIa
ell IL de los corrientes a traves
del Programa de Intercambio
Educativo del Departments de
Estado de Puerto Rico, la Srta.
Antonio Primer, Directora del
Centre Regional de Estudios So
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Las AMERICAS - Pdg. }
Chile
Ibdnez ~ReempIuza
q Mario Astoria
en- Agriculture

SANTIAGO, mario 20-(UP)
lei Presidente Carlos Ibahez pi.
dio hoy la renuncia del Ministro
de Agriculture Mario Astorga Y
designo en- su reemplazo a Abe
ValdeS, economista y periodista de
"El Mercurio", que ell ano anterior
formo parte de la delegation chi.
(Contin1a en- la Pagina A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Sobre

ciales y de la Escuela de Traba-
10 Social de Cagliari, Italia.
Durante SUI permanencia en- Ell
pals, que sera de tres semanas, la
sehorita Primer visitara la escue
la de Trabajo Social de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico; depar-
tira con los %profesores universe
tarios e ira al interior de la Is
la para obsei~'Nr sobre ell to-
(Continua en- Ia Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Acuerdo Sobre Productos de Primeru
Neeesidad Entire los I. U. y Colombia

WASHINGTON, Mario 20. -(UP)- Ell Banco de Expectation
e Importation anunci6 la firma de un acuerdo. sobre productos de
primera necesidad, entire Estados Unidos y Colombia.
Con arreglo al mismo, los pesos colombianos que Sc obtengan
de la venta de tales articulos quedaran a disposition del Banco
de Exportaci6n e Importation para prestamos en- Colombia, desti
nados al fomento de los negocios y la ampliacion del concrete, y
asimismo para promover la expansion de mercados para los pro-
ductos norteamesicanos y I'm mayor consume de los mismos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

qua; ell plan fue acknowledgements
respaldado en- un plebiscito. Seria
una lastima que SUI plan fuese sa-
boteado antes de darsele una
oportunidad de entrar en- vigor".
LOS MEDIOS DE PAGO
AUMENTARON DE 1853
A 1857 EN- UN 81 POR CIENTO
BOGOTA (SICO) = Segdn da-
tos oficiales dados a conocer por
ell departamento administrative de
estadistica de 1853 a 1857 los me-
dos de pago aumentaron en- un
81 por ciento 10 que significa un
incremento de 1908 millones de pc
SOS. Dice Ell referido departamen-
to.
"En ell ano de 1857 los medios
de pago registraron ell mas alto
volumen de SUI historic, con un to-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Trotsky, qued6 cerrada la brecha
del comunismo international y Sc
robusteci6 ell dominic de Stain
en- Russia.
P~risionerc modelo todos estos
amos, Monard no ha dicho que ha-
"a cuando sea puesto en- libertad.
Las autoridades mexicanas tam
POGO han dado a conocer que ha-
ran con Ell. Sc lie podria deportar,
por cuanto lego ilegalmente a es-
tie pals, pero este presentaria Ell
problema del lugar al que debera
remitirsele, pues jamas Sc ha To-
grade establecer su lugar de orr
gen.
DAN RAZONES SOBRE
DERRUMBE
MEXICO mario 20-(UP).-Las
autoridades que investigator ell
derrumbe en- la fabrica del papel,
de una subsidiaria de la W.R. Ora
ce and Company, dijeron que al
parecer la vibraci6n de la maqui-
maria afloj6 Ell techo y 10 hizo caer
junto con la columna central que
10 sostenia.
Unos 200 obreros trabajaban en-
ell lugsr cuando sobrevino ell de-
(C0ntinla en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
In Neia Editorial
In Neia Editorial
Revsta Encarece Prorroga de los
Conercia|es Reciprocos

NUEVA YORK, Mario 20. -(UP)- En- ell editorial de su
edicion Ultima. la revisa vision" encarece que Sc prorrogue la vi
genca de la ley de acuerdos eomerciales reeprocos, y en- SUI CO.
mentario anade:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Pasa a Ia PagIna 3,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
OAKLEY

Services at Oakley Methodist
Church on Sunday, June Is, at 10
a. m. After Sunday School we will
practice for our Children's Day
program which will be Sunday ev-
ening, June Is, at o'clock. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Z William Short, Sr., is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
suffering with a broken hip, also
cuts and bruises of the face and
head. Mr.. Short was cutting wood
when a tree fell on him. Hope he
will soon be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenner OF
Bridgeville and Charlie Short OF
Greenwood called on Ben Short on
Sunday evening.
Don't forget Children's Day SER
vices at Oakley Church on Sunday
evening, June Is at s o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

learn the values of baked breads in
relation to dietary needs (2) ac-
quire skills in making and demon
strating baked foods (3) learn how
wheat and other gr;lins are con-
verted into bread (4) improve per-
sonal and family health through
better food habits.
After achieving these goals, plus
abiding by the 4-H ideals, club
members may submit their records
to be judged for special county and
state awards provided by Standard
Brands, Inc, New York City.
A $50 u. S. savings bond will be
presented to the 1858 state win
ners, while county champions will
receive handsome medals of merit.
In 1857 u. S. bonds worth S4.775.
and nearly 1000 medals were
awarded to All Club members, the
National Committee reports.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Ryan
spent Sunday at Slaughter Beach.
Earl Abbott of Dover is spend
ing several days with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Simp-
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill and Mrs.
Mary Layfield were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth East of Seaford. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parsons were also dinner
guests of the Easts. Mrs. Parsons
will leave Sunday on guided tour
through Europe.
Mrs. Helen Harrington spent the
weekend with her son and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harrington
and sons Michael and Jackie.
Miss Mary Biddle recently OBJ
served her 81st birthday. Her many
friends wish her the best of health
to enjoy each passing year. Among
those who honored her were Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Renner.
Mrs. James Cahall attended the
OAR meeting of Colonel Armwell
LDnE tndptci OF liC lOA1C Ok WI o.
Worrell Wistar Sloan All Sandy
Shores, near Millsboro. last Sat
day, where they enjoyed covered
dish supper. Mrs. Cahall spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Martha Conway at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and daughters, Marie and
Patsy and son Gene attended the
baccalaureate service and COM
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Delaware last Sunday.
They were also guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams of Roselle.
Tommy Morton of Newark is
spending several days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Connolly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-13
A Perfect Loaf OF
Bread Is Aim Of
All Club Girls

A poet long ago said, back of
the loaf's the snowy -four, and
back of the -four the mill" and the
wheat, the rain, the sun. Today the
lines could be extended by adding,
"and a bright All girl who is learn
ing how to bake that loaf"
Proof can be found in some 4OO,-
600 club members enrolled in bak-
ed food projects, and around $780,
900 participating specifically in the
All Bread Demonstration program,
according to the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work
The bread demonstration pro-
gram has among its detectives: ID
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

Vhat America wants, America gets in a CkeuW
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
.rchers Fell Only
6 Deer In State

BY the end of three weeks of
patient stalking, archers have
brought down six deer in the
State. Although 800 hunters
have gotten some good shots at
the herd on Bombay Hook, no
deer have been killed on the
Federal Waterfowl Refuge.
The successful archers have
b cen very well distributed
throughout the State. The three
kills in New Castle County were
made by William D. Kintzer,
Newark; Edward Rembecki, Will
mington; and Harold Hull, Holly
Oak Road, Wilmington; the one
in Kent County by Franklin C..
Patterson, Dover, and the two
in Sussex County by Brownlow
Morris, Milford, and Wellington
Wilson, Seaford.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

persons working in firms en-
ploying fewer than 10 people,
who are under IS years of age
and in good health.
Enrolment coupons will be
published in advertisements ap-
pearing in daily and weekly
newspapers. In addition, appli-
cations may be secured by tele-
phoning the Wilmington office,
Olympia 5-l56l; the Milford Of
flee at A North Walnut Street,
9570; or the Seaford office at
429 Phillips Street, 9465.
Non-group rates in both Blue
Cross and Blue Shield are slight
ly higher than group rates, R. c.
Denzler, assisting managing d.
rector of Group Hospital Ser
vice, said in advising prospec-
tive subscribers to enroll as
group members if possible. Basic
non-group benefits and basic
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Attendance Urged
AT Veterans Day
Bridge Exercises

The attendance of Delawar-
cans and "our good friends from
the neighboring State of New
Jersey" at the official Veterans
Day exercises at Delaware
Memorial Bridge Plaza, Sunday
afternoon, November 9, was
urged by Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs this week in proclaiming
Tuesday, November IL, as wet
Grams Day."
Governor Boggs also urged
schools, churches and civic asso-
Citations to stage observances to
point up the invaluable SER
vices of those who wore their
countrys uniforms" These vet
Grams, according to the chief eX-
ecutive, las citizens, keep up
the good fight for strong and
free United States of America"
In his proclamation, Governor
Boggs traced the development
of the November ii observance,
pointing out that, as "Armistice
Day." it initially commemorated
the ending of World War | and
provided means of paying
tribute to the heroes of that
tragic struggle" Later, accord
ing to the gubernatorial pro-
clamation, the name of the holi-
day was changed to Veterans
Day" in order to "eXpand the
significance of that commemor-
alton and in order that a CRATE
full Nation might pay appropri-
ate homage to the veterans of
all its wars who have contribut-
ed so much to the preservation
of this Nation"
Governor Boggs, himself a
veteran of World War ii COM
bat service, also praised the
members of veterans organiza-
tons as LEADERS in proclaiming
the American Way of Life"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

New Tyrex Cord Tires roll
easier, last longer, make
driving safer. Wheels and
tires are balanced as a
unit at the factory!
Suffer- Quleier Underbody in
sulates you from the road,
helps muffie noise and vi
bration to make driving
more serene.
High Road Clearance helps
take you over the rough
est roads. Approach angle
has been increased for
clearing inclines.
Superior Rear Suspension, with
lateral control bar, i'm
proves handling and ride.
You'll feel the difference
on any road!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Seventy Parties
Given Blinds AT
Woodland Beach

Seventy parties of duck hunt
ers registered for blinds on the
central portion of the Woodland
Beach Wildlife Area. Game-Fish
manager Anthony Florio reports
that 95 percent of the hunters
were assigned blinds for hunt
ing the area during the first
twenty-siX days of the season.
Each year requests for week
ends are heavy and must be as
signed by lot. Those hunters re-
questing blinds for hunting on
week days have, for the most
part, been given the days they
requested.
The blinds are erected on the
central portion of the state-own-
ed Woodland Beach Wildlife
Area; the remainder of the area
lis open to the public for hunt
ing without special permission.
Game-Fish manager Henry
Golfer, Lincoln, has assigned by
lot forty-one parties of duck
hunters an average of three days
of hunting on the Prime Hook
Public Shooting Area for hunt
ing through December 9th. Man
ager Cofer advises hunters to be
equipped with small boats max
imum IL in length and 5 hip.
motor since the bitches in this
fresh water marsh are narrow.
After December 9th the ten
commission-built blinds at
Woodland Beach and the eight
on the Prime Hook Area will be
thrown open to the public on
first come, first serve basis.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

group benefits are identical with
one exception-non-group sub
scribers are not eligible for COW
erage of a condition which is ex-
listing at the time application is
made.
At the present time, 268,000
Delawareans are members of the
Delaware Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Plan and receive maximum hos
pital-surgical-medical protection
at minimum cost. Although most
of the members subscribe to
Blue Cross-Blue Shield through
their place of employment, al
most $4,000 subscribers belong
to the Non-Group Plan.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Muskie OF Maine
Sparks Final Bid
By Democratic
Party For Votes

Gov. Edmund S. Muskie of
Maine, recently elected to the
u. S. Senate from his state, will
spark the final Democratic bid
for votes in the upstate area at
a rally to be held in Wilmington
Friday evening, Oct. 81, it was
announced by the Democratic
State Committee.
The 44-year old attorney who
became Names first Democratic
governor in half a century four
years ago will speak in Fournier
Hall, 1900 Rowland Street, at s
p.m., after a round of street
corner rallies and appearances
which will begin shortly after
his arrival Friday afternoon.
Wilmington City Council Pres
ident John E. Babiarz is chair
man in this final about effort,
according to State Democratic
chairman, Garrett E. Lyons.
The six top state Democratic
candidates will travel with Mr..
Muskie and appear with him at
the evening rally. 1t is expect
ed that large down-state delega-
tions will again travel to Will
mington to hear the man from
Maine" tell how he helped to
sweep the second consecutive
Democratic governor into Office
in his state.
Mr.. Muskie is no newcomer
to the political scene despite his
age, Mr.. Babiarz pointed out. He
served as chairman of the Plat
form Committee and was the
keynoter at the Maine Pre-Con-
vention Democratic Conference
in l947 and again in l949. He
served in Names House of Re-
personalities for three terms
and was a member of the Gov
ernor's Budget Advisory Com
mittee.
A veteran of World War II,
u. S. Naval Reserves, he was a
practicing attorney in Rumford,
his home town. He is married
and the father of two children.
He has held many civic posi-
lions in his community and has
been a national officer in the
AMVETS and is a member of
Lions International.
Mr.. Muskie will arrive at New
Castle County Airport at 2::20
pm. Friday, Oct. 81. A motor
cade will carry him through SUBJ
urban communities where he
will stop to meet the public. A
press conference is scheduled at
the Hotel Dupont at 5 pm. after
which he will be a guest at a
private dinner before going to
the rally.
Mr.. Muskie is billed as a dy-
manic speaker according to Mr..
Babiarz and the general public
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

up to three years!
More Head Room-up to ~
inches-adds to your COM
fort in the stylish new
Chevrolet.
GeniIer Air Rides, superbly
engineered to combine
easy action with rugged
durability, takes ripples
out of the toughest roads.
Wide.Stance Stability "a re-
suit of the $50 Chevrolet's
wider tread and lower
center of gravity-brings
you a new road-hugging
feel.
Larger Luggage Compartment
on sedans and sport mod
els allows extra room for
long trips. Station wag-
ons are roomier, too.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Blue Cross Opens
Drive To Enroll
Non-Croup Ranks

A special non-group enroll
ment campaign in Blue Cross
and Blue Shield was opened
Monday for a two-week period
for residents of Delaware who
are eligible for non-group men,
bership.
The campaign, the first staged
since non-group enrolment was
put on year-'round basis in
1854, offers membership in the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield health
protection plans to those self
employed, not employed and to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

been before Beautifully
from grille deck SensibI its rdeance stability
its visibility And in important engineering renemn brings
the first time to the loto price field.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
Church of the NaZarene

Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. Guiles, pastor, announces
the following services for Sun
day: Sunday School, 10 am;
M orning Worship, ii am.
Young Peoples meeting, 7 p.m.;
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Starting Sunday evening, Nov 2
at 7:45, the pastor will begin a
series of prophetic sermons en-
titled From the Cross to Etern-
ity." The first sermon will be
THE First Judgment" Each SER
mon will be illustrated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30
L)EE:pI*'59 CHEVY

dows are larger on most
models and the new Vista
Panoramic windshield
curves back to let you see
traffic lights and other
overhead objects. There's
Safety Plate Glass all
around, of course.
Comfort Tailored Interiors, with
door upholstery extending
snug to the windows, in
vite you to travel in taste
full elegance.
New Hi.Thrifi Six gets up to
10 percent more miles a
gallon, gives more zip at
normal speeds.
MagIc.Mirror Finish - with
long-lasting acrylic lac
quer base - requires no
waxing or polishing for
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

High. Compression v8's give a
choice of standard 283-
cubic-inch vs. and seven
others,* including 348-
cubic-inch engines with
compression ratios all the
way to II to 1.
Engine Cooling coves, housing
new parking and direc-
tional lights, circulate an
extra stream of cooling
air under Chevy's hood.
Easy.Raiio Steering is the
next thing to power steer
ing for ease and maneu-
variability. Overall ratio is
now % to 1.
New Areas Of Visibility pro-
vide up to so percent
more seeing area. Win
sOptional at extra cost.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

New Safeiy.Masier Brakes last
up to $3.50 longer. They're
bigger, better cooled for
safer, surer stopping.
More Hip Room = up to AZ
inches in front, 3.3 inches
in rear = gives you spa
ciousness that rivals cost
Hest cars.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

Well-lighted stairs expose dam
ger spots and warn the walker
to be careful.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

Hon. Edmund S. Muskie, Gov
ernor of Maine, who will speak
at final Democratic rally in Will
mington Friday evening, Oct. 81,
in Fourier Hall at s pm. Gov.
Muskie has just been elected
u. S. Senator in Maine.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-30

is invited to this last gathering
in the states largest city prior
to the November 4 election.