davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BUSINESS pR0P. F0R SALE

cow. NV. LOC.-7-unit bldg
plus r.r. warehouse. consisting OF
available for Immediate occupancy
attractive terms. DI. 7-4244.
SILVER SPRINGS, 900 So. IT,: 4.
room house. suitable store and
living quarters: Va block Of
Georgia ave, in heart Of business
district: adjoins 200-car parking
lot Once open Sunday. THOMP-
SON CO., ~. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING---c-2: II; VI blk
from Ca. ave. 100-ft. front with 4
7-rm. house; level lot: terms. H
HANNAUER. ~. 5-4729. JU
5-6025.
FIELD OFFICE, 12x1s IT.: built Of
new material: reas. JE. 4-1622
or JE. 4-610O. weekdays.
zoos X ST. N.W,--Remod. Q story
SIS. 900. Mr.. HEXRN. HU. 5es4oo
End COMM.-s. Capitol St.. close
substantial 1-story brk. bldg, ap.
prox 5000 50 It. Please cali Mr.
Gavin, with II. @. SMfTHY CO.,
ST $4,000; res. AID. 2-5004.
-ICHIGAN PARK--Modern store
! plus dwelling. M. Providence Hos.
| pital, Catholic U. Trades consid,
cred. FE. 3.1173. no, 10000.
SMALL OFFICE BLDG, r, /. ave
ne. Parkine, air-cond.. all outside
! rms. r. @. DUNE CO., FE. 3.
! 1173, no. 2-0700.
VIENNA. yA.-26x5O-ft. bldg. Gin.
der block, on "a acre; comml
S17,500. HA. 2-3466.
HEART OF DOWNTOWN. bus,
18th st. NV. near G-Smal
building containing 2 stores, 9
apis. and rear building on alley
OWNER. MA. S-1149. 30'
BUSINESS AND HOME
Cinder block hydraulic plant,
output $50 per mr.; 6-rm. house
on 6 acres land adjacent to South
ern R.R. Reasonably priced. Call
c. B. RuNYON, Broker, JE. 2-2500r
JE, 2-9179. -
ALExANDRIA-C-3
$4,000 SO. FIT, on busy Duke st :,
mr.. A&P and auto dealers. Priced
under market at 81 sa. IT.: Ice. old
house on prop. Consider trades OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEX, 2i5 King st.-In quaint
pleasant surroundings. 3.story
building, ideal for furniture, an.
tiques and other uses reduirins
large, clean and very low-cost floor
space: in easy accessible and ct.
NEE, HA. 7:7o60.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. - 525-sq. 1T,
aforementioned space. in Huntine
Towers shopping center. close u
many other apt. projects in resi-
dental district; suit. for business,
professional ONCE or store: ample
parking space. AB&W bus service
TO door. Call MR.. KEENE, XII.
ARLINGTON. DOMINION HILLS
SHOPPING cENTER--We are. &C.
ceptins leases for this excellent
neighkorhood area near Seven
S sTess ana s'OfSSi sdTaT re-
M. Kerr, IA. 7-s0l2; ewes, nj
S-l2sO. FRANK s PHILLIPS,
INC. Exclusive Agents.
bids new commercial area: excel
once space with adjoining work.
shop or warehouse space, E. M.
FRY co, OIL. 6-73s3 or JU.
e-0317.
FAIRFAX CIRCLE-six-rm. house,
zoned eomml.: suited for home and
business: hwy. loo, plenty parking
CT 6-2693
M ST., mr.. Conn. Ave.-zoned End
commercial, entire End a.. OF
1900 SO n. with pvt. entr.. heat
and water furn. A. M. ROTH CO..
RE. 1880.
1000 SO. TT. APPR0X.-R.R, sid
ing, truck driye.in entr,: sth st. n {
Avail. now f.story. RA, 3-76e0
R sSs5 y s,r .Ss lab v,. sD'f +
pSrEinS spaces. si.94 So, IT.
s spsSs.. Il So WIN H. A. M. Oe R6HH
CO., RE. 1880.
zoos X ST. N.w.--Remod. 2-storv
a.. $50 mo. Mr. HEARN. HU
Ord ST. Sc. ~ end commercial,
A72%G 81 o III a,cIs6 w.. 'i SE aH s.7 Ess5
RESTAURANT fully equipped in
busy Farmers Mkt Avail. lmmed.
CTR. MKT CITY, btR ana K &.
NV, or call DE. c-S4s4.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. N.W.--3
floors, 5000 so, IT. each, sep. en-
trance, warehouse. laboratory. Of
fices or any business use. Reas.
rent, AUERBAcH g. CO., DI.
g. washington st..
near Chamber OF commerce--3s-
II. front residence, goned C-2;
formerly beauty salon; suitable
ror many M,,t Sths5 S psnl,er pu5
All. ewes. TE. o-0504.
e-STORY BLDG, commercial zone.
nr Shorehem Hotel. dentist or
Partial or entire bldg. RA. 6-q051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.AVEYOU
OUTGROWN
YOUR HOME?

Here is q new 4-bedrm., ga.
g bath u, SSs Win .s. spTch e lS5Sfl
s snrI~s ,d natural ard materials ilkt
Ss tns house satSre and Sfi cOU,
In keeping with the Informal spiriI
Of contemporary living. AIR CON.
pITIONfNo offers you built-iE, pro.
lection AGAINST obsolescence. Price
S27.50Q. See BUILDER NOW fol
complete information. Rte. SO fol
3.S miles past Z Corners, left is
miles on Qallows I'd. TO No. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

1920 18th ST. NV. 80
Store and z Rooms, . Baths; Sl5C
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. $4,000
1889 9TH ST. NV.
Very Deep Store, Part Bsmt.; Sl26
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-S30C
1903 YOU ST. N.W.-HEATED
Suitable Any Business--Only $50
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s30C
15x4o. With sssmt. and dsfase
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3.ssOu
WILDWOOD MANOR SHOPPING
CENTER, Old oeoreetown Road and
Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda. Nd.
Stores available in this beautiful
new shopping center for bakery,
delicatessen luncheonette, gifts,
children's and ladies wear. etc
Large stores leased to Food Fair
supermarket GO, Peoples DRUG
ware and 9 others. Parking for over
Possession. early fall.
5l2i GEORGIA AVE, NV
2-story and basement bldg. for.
merly occupied by chain restaurant.
Attractively paneled. Restaurant
equipment in excellent condition
can be purchased for ~ 900. 2nd
floor 5 rms. and bath. Entire BLDG,
air.cona: S.car sarase on rear
able rent.
WEsTMONT SHOPPING CENTER
-(corner Columbia pike and So
Qlebe rd., Arl., Val extremely busy
arterial hishways. This successful
shoppinR center contains 2 stores
incl Food Fair Supermarket. Ben
Franklin Variety. Peoples Hard
ware prTs srs ana many n. other pro-
available for responsible merchants
for ladies wearing apparel, chill
dren's shop, family shoe store,
barber shop, and many other types
OF businesses Ample customer
Consult Leasing Department
724 ilth 81. NV. Ma. s:sS4S
wALKiuP SALON
suitable optician or millinery,
st NV, RIM. 10. MA. S-S025.
ARLINGTON CORNER
Al 5-street intersection. Ideal for
drugstore, restaurant, furniture
and many other lines; immed. pos
session, long lease. S225. DAVID
ROSENBERG
DREYFTUSS BROS.
MA. s-06so. Ewes, sun. ia. .-7s2e
NEW BUILDING
20x7O H., located on Ca. ave. in
Montgomery Hills, suit. for store
restaurant or cofices Lnnr lease
JAMES c, coNLEY a. CO.. INC.
962b Ga. Ave. u. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
PRIME LOCATION

NORTH ARLINGTON
Adjacent to corner of Wash. and
North Pershing dr.; approx. $500
So. IT. 1st floor open space. Large
display windows. Ideal for central
cleaning plant. Priced TO rent at
81 90 per 50. IT.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors
T23 goth st. NV. RE. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE

CLOSE IN Montgomery Co. 1880
So. It. industrial bldg. with all
S Sse A ak Dsvs s7 s. oT wsS s matt
per mo, Mr.. Thompson, Ju.
0-2552, ewes. ia. 9-Ol63, MAR
STELLER REAL ESTATE.
CHARLES COUNTY, MD. Masonry
for storage or light mfs. on Pa.
RI with siding to lO1 It, 8 IT.
water. $40, $50. RUSS WILLIAMS.
Broker, CHI. 6-s163.
SEE OUR AID under 'Warehouse
CORR, Lee Harris, 2473 Sherman
ave: NO. 7-1919 days; WO. g.
1R17 nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SILVER sPRING-Attrac. newly
decorated store or ONCE space
near Suburban Trust Company
ditioneo. Suitable for loan com.
pany. insurance or real estate.
florist, title company, etc: 5000
per mo. Call Mi. Lutes, JU.
5-4222 LAWRENCE " LUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

1908 r ST. N.W.-2nd and 3rd
floors-suitable for slenderiZing
salon, school, employment agency.
beauty parlor, etc, Consult Mr..
Realtors. 724 l4th st. NV, Ma.
S-o345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

~ECOND FLOOR, BOXES. Separate
aforementioned once space, 26x
Is. Maple floors Just refinished.
Storm windows and screens
throughout. Excel for architect.
engineer or ONCE and storage
space 450-pound loading. Rent
500. Immaculate. DI. 1871
Mon after am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

1920 X ST. NV rms. 2 baths,
orig. used as architects studio
with lge ceiling window. Key
with ianitor, 1890 X. FLOYD z.
DAVIS CO., 1920 K St NV. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

1850 X ST. NV. near Conn. ave.
6, .iEInh . End and 3Td floors. con;
floor, each divided into several
rooms. Can be rented separately
or together. Heat and cleo. fur
nished Suitable for architects.
engineers. dental laboratory. etc.
Attractive rental. Vacant. Consult
Leasing Dept. SHANNON a.
LUCHS CO. Realtors, 724 14th
st. NV, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

/ OR 2 OFFICES. use Of reception
rm lge. beautifully appointed
suite of Dupont circle. Air-cond.
bldg, parking. DU. 7-44l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

OFFICE H,II. MS SPACE sI6, AySA YAH :, WATTS
area; ideal for dr.. dentist, law
yer. etc. Can he converted to
warehouse. For further informa-
ton; call MORRISON 4 HoL-
L!NGSWORTH. $500 Annapolis
rdso Bladensbure, Nd. UN. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

1 nRs ISL sai.5od inc a. .-6 sSss mo-
DUPONT CIRCLE. mr.. r and 22nC
2 cor; brk. bldss.. total % rms.
wonderful future potential: good
income now. OWNER, DU. 7-3777
10th ST. s.E.-Two 4-fiat units for
invest; mr.. d. c. Armory; 81 300
On. H. 3. BRUzEE. NO. 7-7626
O-UNIT APT, 40 rms, pood cond
good rental area. r @ dunno
GO. Realtors, FE. 3-1173. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

2Oxl2O, adjacent to nationa
chain, located at 14th and IrvinI
SITS. NV: two large show windows
suitable for any type retail bust.
ness. Call Mr.. Holland, H. @
SM1THY CO.. Sill 18th st. NV.
St 2110Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ALEXANDRIA-C-3
$4,000 SO. Fl, on busy Duke st.,
mr.. APP and auto dealers. Priced
under market at 81 So. IT.: Ice. old
house on prop. Consider trades OF
lease. SAM KING. TIE. 6-072S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
STORES FOR RENT

BETHEsDA-New bldg, 25x75 It.
ditioned. Near A&P. Highs and
Drug Fair Short term lease avail
S275 mo. 1859 Bethesda Ave
Call co. 5-65lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

COLORED BEAUTY SALON or Chi
nese laundry, Store and apt, S125
mo. rent with option to buy. le9
3.Isaha' Ti;AsNEMNo RRAiTYY Co ID HM'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

REALTY. INC.
p24 W. Broad JE. 2-73O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

81 II ST. N.E.-store with apt
, hedrms.. .liv. rm., dining rm.'
kit. and bath; 500. Key at ottice.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., 1929 x st.
NV. MA. S-O3b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

viny-tough brilliant vny-makes Simoniz' Floor Wax the
toughest gossiest floor
Now kids spill your floors Romp them. Track
them Vy the miracle ingredient chdproq protection.
Floors shone mirrorbght Never stayed bright
long with frequent damp hopping Yet when
rewaxng Smonz Floor Wax evenyno botchng
New Simonz Floor Wax poishes itself You don't need buff
You don't need to rub Try it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Officers of the Salvation Army
are ordained ministers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Reese Theatre News

There is always great entertain
ment awaiting Delaware and Mary
land patrons at the Reese Theatre.
More than ever, folks are f1ocking
to the Movies for the greater and
better relaxation plus the oppor-
tunity of being among their friends.
Another big all-family treat is
scheduled for this Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 10 and IL. Robert Keith
and Ed Wallach are the featured
stars in "The Lineup" the top
feature. 1t needed the big theatre
screen to bring this true and con-
vincing story to you. Joel McCrea
and Gloria Talbot in Cattle En-
pire" in Cinemascope and Color is
the co-feature. Cartoon and extra
added attractions complete thus
highly entertaining bill.
It's laff time at Movie Center this
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
12-13-14. A galaxy of mirth and
melody will greet Reese Theatre
patrons when they see Jerry Lewis
in his latest hit, 'RockaBye Baby
in Color. Don't miss the time OF
YOUR life-it's one big hilarious
lime for all. Producer Controlled
Prices prevail: Children, 25c; Col
Bale, soc, Orchestra. 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Sprinkle leftover French7fried
potato sticks with grated cheese
and reheat by broiling.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Now Is The Time To Be
Thinking About Spring
Flowers

October and November is the best
time to plant spring Towering bulbs.
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent says.
There are many different kinds
of bulbs and hundreds of carieties.
There are at least nine different
types of tulips and even more divi-
sions of Narcissus. You can spread
the season of bloom by using some
of each.
A group of tulips among ever
greens really sets off the green. he
adds. If you have an area where
grass is not cut, scatter-plant bulbs
of crocus, scilla, snowdrops & mar
cissus to stimulate natural growth.
Such planting are especially effec-
tive along brooks, in wooded areas
and on slopes.
Avoid wet spots where water
stands at any time of the year.
Bulbs will grow in most soil where
drainage is good although they pre-
fer we'll drained light loan.
Good soil preparation is worth
while. Spade deeply and add sand
and humus. Leafmold and other
types of humus are valuable on
light soils. Sand will help on heavy
clays and clay-like soils.
Next, Mr. Vapaa suggests spading
in a small amount of 5-10-10 fertili-
ger at rate of about three pounds
per 100 square feet.
L - .lax araSn
the type of soil. Planting depths
are usually provided with the bulbs
when they are purchased. These
will vary according to your soil
however. In the heavy soils such
as are found in the northern half OF
Kent county, bulbs should be plant
ed an inch or two or three shallow
ar than normally
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elw0Od Arg0
Phone; Milford 1912

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday
October IL. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. and preaching at IL a. m, Rev.
W. w. Hamilton, pastor, Vinal
Carey, Supt.; Carlton Argo, Asst
Supt, Visitors are always welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett en-
tertained to dinner on Monday even
ing. Mrs. Phyllis Hill and sons,
Bobby and Ronnie in honor of their
birthday anniversaries.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham were George
Graham, Jr., who is with the Coast
Guard stationed at Staten Island.
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grant and
daughter, of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McBroom and children
OF Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hannum, of Woodside, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Toby Timmons, of Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. Llyod Argo and daughter,
Betty, OF Middletown, spent Wednes-
day with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Argo. of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sheats and
sons spent the weekend in Cam
bridge, Md. as ire guests of his
mother, Mrs. NayIor Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage, of
Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Betty Dwyer, of Lincoln.
Mrs. Rae Plotts and daughter
Marian and Mrs. Robert Stafford
and sons. of Newark. were visitors
of Mrs. Elsie Argo on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mr.. Lee Moore. of Milton. and
Miss Marie Warrington of near
Frederick, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mes
sick of Milton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Carey to q turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor ns their son, Dem
mis- 7th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Clendaniel
and daughter, Brenda, spent the
weekend with their son Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clendaniel, Jr., and
daughter, Gsyle. of Cambridge. Md.
Mrs. Martha wilkins was the
weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Lanah Benson of Milford.
Mrs. Ethel Marvel of Baltimore,
is spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. William Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on SUM-
day in honor of their son, Emer-
sons birthday anniversary and the
wedding anniversary of their sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Harbeson, also their mother, Mrs.
Bessie Cannon of Greenwood, en-
joyed the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Milford were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
family.
Mrs. Heda Biggs, Mrs. emma
Milby and Mrs. Elsie Jackson spent
Monday with Mrs. Milby's son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milby, of
Easton. Mrs. Milby viii spend this
week with her son and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Gov. Boggs Calls For
Columbus Day
Observance

Schools, churches of all faiths,
and civic and fraternal societies
were urged by Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs to join in the observance OF
columbus Day, October IL. Such
activities, according to the chief
executive, should serve to recall
"the gallantry, the sacrifice and
success of Columbus venture"
In a proclamation. issued this
week at Dover. Governor Boggs
pointed out that cit is fitting that
we pause each year to give thanks
for the discovery of this land which
has become our home and our pre-
cious heritage. He also noted that
the annual observance of Colum-
bus Day also marks our cordial
relations with our Latin American
neighbors, who" he said, "also owe
debt OF gratitude to the Discover
err.
Governor Boggs recommended
that the flags of the United States
and of Delaware be displayed on
Columbus Day, and further sug.
S0SL6Q ludl IuC nOW OuANAdA OOA0AA
bus Day color of purple be worn oI
displayed.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it is fitting that We
pause each year to give thanks fol
the discovery of this land which
has become our home and our pre-
cious heritage; and
WHEREAS Sunday, October
18th 1858, will mark the 1861
anniversary of the discovery O
these shores by Christopher Colum
bus; and
WHEREAS, this annual obser
vance also marks our cordial rela
tions with our Latin American
neighbors who also owe debt o
gratitude to the Discoverer; ant
WHEREAS, we are cognizan
that the United States of Americ;
has grown in stature until toda.
our position in the family of ma
tions has reached new heights
now
THEREFORE, I J. CALEI
BOGGS, Governor of the State o
Delaware, do hereby set aside ant
declare Sunday, October IL, 1865
as
COLUMBUS DAY
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
CarveI-McDowelI Pledge
Support 70 Income Tax
Exemption

which benefit only very few peo-
pie, would help reduce the antici-
pated national deficit, thereby put
ting an effective brake on the ris-
ing cost of living.
I'VE absolutely do not agree
with the proposals made by Vice
President Richard Nixon before the
Harvard Business School Associa-
ton on September 6. Mr.. Nixon
recognized that the recession was
still with US, and suggested three
steps for coping with the problem:
reduction in taxes for higher
bracket income groups, lowered
corporation taxes, and a 115 per
cent manufacturers excise. tax
otherwise known as a Federal
sales taxi. This is the old. thor
oughly discredited r epublic a n
'trickle down formula from the
Coolidge-Hoover era. The use of
this formula in the late 1920's led
to the crash and worst depression
the nation has ever known.
1.-The Democratic Party has never
subscribed to this 'trickle-down'
formula for fighting recessions or
depressions. The Democratic Party
has always believed that when tax
relief is granted it should go to
the low and middle income groups
where it will do the most good.
$50 far, the recession has caused
the loss of million. 1t has cost
the nation an estimated $50 billion
in production, bringing the indus
trial strength of the nation to a
postwar low. This is nothing short
of a catastrophe when the Soviet
Union is reported to have Increased
| its industrial production by IL per
cent in 1857 over 1856.
During the months when un-
employment climbed steadily to and
beyond the five million figure, Re-
publicans in Congress and in the
administration fought all attempts
| to halt the downward business
trend. So. it should hardly come as
any surprise that the administra-
ton is reported to be planning a
new Tightening of money. This is
being done in the face of almost
irrefutable evidence that the COP
tight money policy was largely re-
sponsible for the recession in the
first place.
I'VE think the disregard of the
Full Employment Act of 1916 on
the part of the Republican admin
stration in Washington is inexcus-
able. This act, passed by Demo
cratic Congress and signed into
law by a Democratic President in
1916, provided that it was the poll
cy of the government of the United
States to use all of its resources
leadership and abilities to assure
full employment in the United
States. It imposed upon the Presi'
dent the duty to set goals for maxi.
mum employment, production an6
purchasing power.
1.-The failure of the PresidenI
since 1853 to set such goals in his
economic reports has certainly con
tributed to the deterioration of full
employment in the country today
'sThe people can depend on
Democratic Congress to enact legis
lation for. the benefit of all th'
people. Legislation such as tha
we propose will be effective tools
foi lighting the recession, unem
ployment and the high cost of liv
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

L urge that in the days leading 10
this observance our schools, chur-
ches of all faiths, and our various
civic and fraternal societies hold
such activities as may be fitting to
recall the gallantry, the sacrifice
and success of Columbus venture
with his three tiny ships. the Nina.
the Pinta, and the Santa Maria.
recommend that our National
Emblem and the Flag of Delaware
be flown on all public buildings in
silent tribute TO the Discoverer and
those brave pioneers who followed
him to this blessed land. Further.
| also recommend the wearing or
display, on Columbus Day. of pur-
pie. which has been designated by
the Order of Sons of Italy in Amer
lea and by Columbus Foundation.
Inc, as the official Columbus Day
color.