davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Any Carton Can Double
As Chair on. Moving Doy
BY BILL BASHAM
Stor StoH Writer

basic necessities list"
Neither had the several dozen
other items we reached for
In those FIRST few hours.
So began the days Of end
less trooping In and out of
department stores. grocery
stores, hardware stores, drug
stores and furniture stores
stretching our carefully
planned budget. quite frankly,
until 1t snapped.
When the armIoads Of
purchases were unpacked
they vanished into closets,
cupboards and corners, but
they did hardly anything to
cover the bare expanses Of
the walls.
In the bedroom, the place
reserved Tor q bureau was
filled, instead with more car
tons. They began to seem
like a permanent part of the
decor. The bureau had been
scheduled for delivery one
week. then was rescheduled
to arrive the next. It finally
arrived q month later.
This business Of waiting
for deliveries is a story in
itself.
And while we waited, we
found that card table chairs
made good end tables; ash
trays were fine for relish
dishes. and the cardboard
boxes packed with books
were almost as comfortable
as, the couch.
A battered floor lamp, its
brass finish furnished from
years in q damp basement,
served for weeks as our only
light. We dragged 1t from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Those who want the best and ex-
perienced hord-to-pleose home
seekers who have been waiting
for q truly luxurious home with
beautiful view in most desirable
neiehborhood-wiII be quick to
recognize the advantages offered by
these distinguished TULIP HILL Brick
and Stone RombIers. These homes
ore situated on approximately w.
acre wooded lots and represent
the very best in construction and
design. Other homes to choose
from. Three, four or five bedrooms,
fonniIy room, 3h tile baths,
separate dining room, large living
room, ultimate in modern Kitchen
Ideally adapted for entertaining.
Daylight basement with recreo-
tion room with picture windows. 2-cor
garage. COMPLETELY AIR cONDi-
TONED Near schools and direct
transportation to downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Decorated and furnished by
coRRADos. INC.
s42l CONNECTICUT AVE.
Emerson 2-ss4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Sundoy-BoItimore at Cleveland.
l:3op.m.-l3
Mondoy-All- Stor Baseball Come.
6:45 p,m.-4
Thursday-Boltimore OF Cleveland.
8:00p.m.-l3
Soturdoy-Woshinoton VS.. Chicago.
! IS p.m.-9
Bowling
Fridey-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Duckpin Juniors.
LOO p.m.-7
Bowl the Champ. 500 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesdoy-Sonny Liston VS.. Nino
VoIdes. 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy-FIorentine Fernandez VS..
Gospor Orteoo. 1000 p.m.-A
Golf
SundGy-PoA Tournament.
5:oop.m.-9
Mondoy-Top Pro Colt.
9:3op.m.-7
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIino. 7:3op.m.-5
ThuFsdoy-Copitol Arena.
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Classified In
For Children
Sunday AN.
Jungle Jim. l0:0O-7
Annie Oakley. ll:3o-4
Sunday PM.
Lone Ranger. 5:3O-7
Lassie. 1909
MONTH";. AM.
Captain Kangaroo. 8:I5-9
Kortoon KIub. e:0O-5
Pete and His PoIs. 9:0o-7
Ranser Hal. e:oo-9
Cartoon PIoytime. ll:3o-5
MONTH";. PM.
Grondpa's Piece. 3:3o-5
Romper Room. zoos
Pick Temple. 4:oo-5
PoPeye. 6:O0-5
Mondoy PM.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
cortoon Storybook. 6:OO-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:OO-7
Tuesday PM.
Wall Disney Adventure Time.
5:30-7
Woody Woodpeeker. 6:oo-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
Wednesday PM.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
Cisco Kid. 6:O0-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:0O-7
Thursday PM.
Walt Disney Adventure Time.
5:3o-7
Flight. 6:OO-4
Abb0st end Costello. 6:0O-7
SupSrmsn. 1904
Zorro. S:oo-7
Friday P.M.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:30-7
Jeff's Collie. 6:oO-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:OO-7
HuekleberFy Hound. 1904
Rim Tin Tin. 1901
Wolf Disney Presents. 9:OO-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
7:3o o.m.-9
Midwestern Hoyride.
7:oop.m.-4
Bloir-Roitt Show. 900 p.m.-4
Monday Through Fridoy-In Our
Town. l:3Op.m.-
Truth or Consequences.
4:0op.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 6:3Op.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
Obs p.m.-4
Menday-Arthur Murray Pory.
1000 p.m.N
TuesdGy-Northwest Possooe.
7:3op.m.-4
Jimmie Rodgers Show.
S:5op.m.-4
Wednes6ay--Ths Price Is Right.
8:30p.m.-
David King Show. o:oop.m.-4
ThuTsdey-Mosquerods Pory.
l0:30p.m.-
FridOy-EIlery Queen. 8:oop.m.-4
SotuFdoY-Howdy- Doody.
l0:0oo.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy. I0:3oo.m.-4
Kingdom Of the SEQ.
4:3op.m.-4
News. 500 p.m.-4
Perry Presents. 800 p.m.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Warn Korea,
Veteran OF
Termination Date

>Anlr Aurkar Nt1s-rs-.- y nj.
srnDre az rai- 1--ne framing N
ass thE k.sra--i @ ~ n1s k..ps
=. s---Tg -Gsss.-zs-s--ns -ist- COURSES
: tnr~ WIZ 2 f.-4sS. ~ -1s ~
rn-f-.l-laI c1Es e ne G. --4z1
ol1s s,sit--s H. .Ea,esuL R.s.r-
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h-lrnsEar v'a,-n-. .DaEt
lnas.- -hs Nv sete-lrK &
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run ne cH.t u L. 1lss.t.x-z.t
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faces . se-nrxsls- cara nxr-
yea ~ 1sac. ror s~-rrxn
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r. lsEi-
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on czsez -ns IS -urlnsng
sh1r- ns sGSssazef -hst MI
vzu 20 runAior- A.sxls.-u-zrs
hex -E-Es - I2kEES sadrltsa
SutstEzk &c gam "a summer
sc.bDu1
fr-e-lns vH-Ellg clTsr ~ -
~ 20 stsbBsG = a. a.s-,-.,vns
n4zE ne pH-scna-,r nz-c pJE e.
t1rllsh hear 81 I-a.E1ns a.s5mx
her osa-.--neK ssnc< ms we
g rr1ln.fss niee1 s.x1snas p.x-
srpe-z ssI-S ut ns.-..s.es- q.
plKnr1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Negro Values Education
Hiqher Than Caueasians

-A-N Notwithstanding -zzg
n -fs mnx iniln-..lIr -firng Il
Tn llit a iDNa= Class annitF
cents Alise-- = Ee1sE. J. dg-rf-
Tar 81 mt inVg -,iaI rMnmuE-
ia Isrsea-.f --r1e. nt-cla-rc
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AirnsgaI
fsesaS n-messn- n, snribings y
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sssDss a. = IA -srl1a-trnelE u
Sncinlng, isc1u-s
isenn--Irs [ndinas --uu nf
z.urS m anDtE - liiE Aasrsisis
--un aginiesc=n.k f-mezsm fseEss
S.siC
A. ms SDu-L Aes--B=E plaas
! SUBSTANTIALLY e-.snt- yllue III
s.a1i-zE-iilI -isaI ni vfiIlrA
i. ~.-ls 1l4Ars s-.a1s- vs.im on
SenAnliL. LII "a inr'A
-I-ir-sr 1-n1 Mus rnl.sr
-4.nilA.,I t.ll1s senBnllnr uln-t
III "a rnAd-rr 1-un WINE
-i,--r -ainll,-s epeL -nnugL
v1lls cul.l- l;-Ir-tr iss.Lest
liz mns1 T.rpglis nrgir "a "a
Jar ilr- Il nsl- tgur-ilIH TN
a. 'nsIit tn-l:1- t.flliC-Er.
Af-hn1gr s-n1r-arEnr Is t.sphi,
t4sDer 1n-ovpnp.r M spra-s.
ke-m nras.< nlnuee- a. res-
snna s,as sAr nes prD1spE place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Fear No Evil
gcsn.inoes sIsn ssek Pss<1

ecxsi 70 Gods irrnOrfsl
eOo6nesf. we are rlSnF d.
hiSkes IL Spirit
Cess fssnds*ion IN TIE
soris Is nos bring kns~n as
hoiy. sne kiS ep,1ness Is
~erksns IN me sasirs Of IRE
a-vr&r rBct-
People are learning tha. e
n ats tae r1eR. women 81
children If CAds creation s,s
SAY - and Dgc rasierls.
Gods covenant Is made NJ.
man. fbt msE q Iiis VEn tgt-
xiios sd Christ Jesus II III
SPIRIT ~ Trpth- Life, nc
Lnt a ne mediate.
We LIE rfrT glad thzi o.
T. hers lsW q good prOulss
Is l. 0pHsxiA1a. bringing sD51
lazi1.gs 70 II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

ol-+e-er- erprsssss pppr
Trrs are
1St-E-seE EnDlic Hzlng EnI,
znI rnD-. -hsx unneF ElBct
lsr -. W ltt.rlles - sbtaa n
nsiRs 4 Or sBr8tgE E..nDuins
lhr nlg nlhgr DTat sg,-I "a ~
Ersrk PR i.ilEz,.y - EnIr ns-f
Nf--Is-s
- d a mr. sIrTrIEInE III.
s--lk p1azs s-ez-ts- Vale n
senDnl.n. snct -nel. teaetl.,
unnmoe- lnru nnrx nHira---
unr ir'-+- snosrEs
y lllt EluIrsst 20 ~ WIS .i.;
iiiut -ulszr anc lav I : Eurlt
AK ru-t 1ikeis 20 fglD8as- sil.
M al liz mos lnlpT-zM .,ll.
"a -ns.u u rnririi--c VIZ VII
rlll4- lns n.gr 10 sIIi3t-s-K
Nt slssr-s- -E.C rliuclt III
rflutir-.f ~ mare Liet "a -aEs .
rulisst ruAca-inI Z y e-1n -
Il -nra- f-siss annt-r MI
llhr WIZ "a. ls.-r znc having /.
ilitas1Is ;,ts-sla4sLsE ~ mnz ~
Iva .-u t.lr lpwt.- r4za. "a
.1rI Haas gGI 1lrE snngs FRS ~
-4fs-t~ s.t s-nl'BLzns l.1 '~ iit
,nl,sa Al i'lr'l4la IL-As q -nen IL
Lnt aAtr-s..x
.5-.as- .a14n@k
k 44a .Lalas.snsIIEs tn
l-- .a~ 4nlL -is.-2l tas-s rIipV
=. lit 4s.sI-sur NI,.uiTg ]UT'eI--
l. $751;. i.-sas KS aAll= ga ~l1hs
-
Apnlr H. II he aosus-
grn-s s-r..zlunrt s4i1 tnsE r..
49, -.- h- iDl.- n---s saTn-.l
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sSss a. ss-t -L--[-Llt-e sios.L IA
cl.u4.nI 81 .alS Az appearances.
~ a. s.s..f.s E-.zs nisLss1
L-f-if-t -llrat TT Nefr u AZ VIM
ias1sB WINE bEu's val nigf =
AAlc LII -ist.-- nBY.nr-k Val
lneu n 81 "a ralses
ksprp nprners perr-1l.
hDhr lp~'er erpe-ss-snr.s snr
rs,ew rhssrrer ss.s- "a tf,s rsa
trer themselves 81 rt.s rs~tse-
h8n1 ~shst snrrre-1 r.nir hspr-
e. expec-sssDrs +pr <her vpur<
Sferz mar - -f.e rniln-en Tnn
SssHpeE-E mn NrRrt usprners
srr mare -tslaE-E -t.zr ere
sfsrns rSu1sse-A. nesxs sad
: Nrners II o.--nunsrr nsz.s
Aha -.tHA-cis.ss IL -sr+. SCI IL
n stcIl'-.,cunnHl, s-aeLes z-x lezs
--ftr "a s'ass n cuAees ez-eas
liirs = her ,il11rer -fEr -
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-ir seen "a TX ulaea nurt =
kt-s.FlnE VII slrAr1ral lg5pr
aasil1-iss Ill az .ns,ss a MI
lta-znls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Names New Rooe Leader

l-u--ir hrzzrE n Ers Turk
t,r~- tfe ssza-r ~ sEzlses ~
i--sr -ecuerust a. . lsster q
- Led NJ ssse.a bcnnnk-E1m
u-1speciE 10 Eerrs nr<sr nnnie-I
~ iHTE n nss1ie rHrErze< n
tai a-ezn
ys~x cnpnri,s - sn9nssf, g.
-n-tn a. sw< xnrpEe ir
W.a--r, 81 - kn1srs .-ss~p
~sr,s rp-n-Gs~.<prr spr -. essrn-
"a. -szp1n.is.s snr 80 nrasrsF-.B
rsrvs r~sr ps~'ssng &s~ YEA
mns ss1rr-1rs a. Go upur<ssT
ss~1s-snD t-arnias cnr'rr,n<-
Z Us Sew IRA ,Exr NJ
-z-nes v-rEef p-1nzr1s wrt
Sculr <lE-rE-a & k>Crr En<
-r.rsc r,cp.lz- 1rk ff r-crrne<
'r--iesss N-Ers ~ fur p's<-lanl
n irsogxnT n ScsrKzns ant
rkrungh rs gurf erpsCE Srprs
M ~ nsEr Aesrs n~D4 .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
VIC VET
SAYS

n1se uensA cnnlIiTi
v-nlet -t-suu=I --un II yrlIr-s
az nl4nesIve-E v1nlh i ss-vi-s
nlr su- vner III nH aiI.I-i-r
70 --cieFs -unli,s.isSI-Inr- Il .n--s
mr. aazdiiir y n's rzSs $40 Al.
utrlns lu- nlr laI-leu naIl.-4
---I-ul.sr
4 Pc -is-zrs VTianst sf-Il,-.-
eurn- .-, nnn-ura;,..rSani. ns,ls-.l.
cin-I-in--i n usSanlil-i.-s -eSIlil--l
t-Ir s-s-tI.~ rJIr-l--s r.zs aDtr
r. ~ -Inr ant -s.,r-'. - n..-li
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n Eu-E1 ree-ar sn-l-
q s-nsu ~ -lug .lnns- -ns G.
3D. II b-.s u,t JAZZ Is srilBn
t-ug-Au i. go Z culrss.s -s---L
"a. a-8nEssE e--aEA ;ss--a-e ,..l
ne nev iurs .1n4s r.a.r IL
ranso.1s rs -A-n-ns
Z toI IT,. s-gu ysa-s rem rts
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-
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" - W istzIi. H.it.-i IlAL a. -
-i--.-r ~ $500 H., - ~
Sans- i's'--;.-1nsln pal Nl-f
ii.-r.' iATt-iIlriu
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

~DlSif - - sr.at As - >pnE~s-
r21t nd -ez a-,-oer. ~ rnrzr
- ~sseu r srpUse n< rsprf sez
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p-gIs EarE zrrnrls IL a. -uu-
;.zr=r WI II -E-I1lE-a'r s.. err
5-ltsEE sSlles Ia -1c-east ~
nlru4E Purchases
lnot- -hs EsfaEs III Fa.Elss
ne SEEEy tsacE ,r.nc-;i,. uDl-lt
zisp ~ E,spll-t q business LIKES
Lw7slrsrl BaE w1nlr Jay =. 49,
r-n gc her ss-oe-a IA a11is -xx
Ant i1GlaEs ant slr.ilacz- .Ls-I-.
sIunE a. pe-oezL
II -r-urz 5ur -nlE Ex1E.I.s
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business sc-rlllt.s II vn.Lir
ise t.iirr-1sz.rL .sAcevr sr a
1rAnE.tlse sr< tE cur;Erz-lur.s mr.
EEElr.g M ryrpEzis 1nranis ~
Csns rf -hes ulaz aes-1sis
features q ~ Bpuse p-us-HE.-
tE--lett g lie eiln-xHlur e
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

.E7T SAMUEL MN%
TFRFT) BERORE THE LORD
ZINC A CHILD
J; haE beer made krDzn
IL. ne ez1 PRO and Hudy-
and G0c EIE brig AZ d OF
-zrtr desires - pass eseB
T,9p u 1859 zfnic7 iht So
raliec terpegt q human
coft asUn
W. EnuW VIZ. ca1 tfElf
u a. eo1d- IA. We. tDo- haze
seen rzzDs proofs AZ 0Ilr oHn
lnes ne know We Can bring
ne Nv Cd Coo lui0 0zr eK-
,,erlenttE N ON a1llv l1rek
- We ttzrn 70 rtss 1bcae
N. os.hr1 u esis dea1l Ar.
anc ~ hspoD.ls spells a
meu1a- agEreES1i'- tA2i tends
Il u.akt Is ba-IeTt Ea@y zrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
6uard Against
Accident Hazard

AlE-1s SIZE. Ex-E1nx1i zTlt u
.salEsIr Dss H neW r.E.e-4Hls
Ant E-l.l-s - -nsr rlzlt -ns
-t,s hume Il t-e II M UG,EEs-
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Na-rt.- Crg County Seam Con-.
r-ssslc1s.- -aIr1u1s ysl-tI-s Il
1IA-4 ..nIc-eE
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lf-rc-er snn1l- 1t.1,k a. ess-y
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~~HppInBs sho1ihs BE &rss s~sy
t-un ba&s.rs sns yDuns rs.R
c-rA hs<h G hUrne amr a.
Sisrrs 1899 sh<E $50 ~ ~
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a-.< s<ihe~ss n "a Ana ms
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- sDSnsE,e-s sA-es.pnnsr stx
n8ruDr r. reuerr r-.nr-sz
os--uz has 60 s.S-tf one n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

z<rspa -rDr vii rrr -sS px-@-r -Ar -sesr>er
s.ii . IRA esi
III ~ fl m npptr .sDpnrss E-f 10y isps
49, -ssDrIng
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
RACE FEpC
EDITORIAL

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Mdtch Out For Children
In Residential Area

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B,zl vre- e144e-e- -l2t1-s s--sr vIs1
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

Ssncs st.er hs rs ssrrr1 rn
40 rzkf - 80 errn,~r ,<pw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Loan Bank Board, involving
millions of dollars.
They are: Lyndon R. Day,
director of the division Of
Federal Home Loan Bank
Operations, and his assistant
director, Worth Folger.
They are busy each work
ing day on the telephone,
aiding in filing the financial
needs of the Federal Home
Loan Banks and, conse-
quently, their member saw
ings and loan associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

del, now president of the
Washington Permanent Saw
ingS and Loan Association,
and william II. Dyer, now
executive vice-president and
director of the Perpetual
Building Association. were
given the job Of setting up
a local chapter of the Amer
lean Savings and Loan In
Stitute.
With the help of F. WILL
son Camp, now president of
the District Building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Loan Association, and Alan
e. Reside, now sales man
ager of the Colonial Mort
gage Corporation, they
opened the Wa shington
chapter of the institute in
February, 1888, under the
auspices of the District Saw
ings and Loan League.
Now, a potential savings
and loan trainee entering
one of the District firms will
almost certainly attend the
Institute at company ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Some Small Accounts

pense. There he win take
courses in subjects ranging
from the principles of saw
ings and loan work, real
estate law, business writing,
accounting and insurance to
customer relations and eff
fective speaking.
Vitui Roles
Two Washingtonians play
vital roles in handling credit
policies and open market
financing, under the direc-
ton of the Federal Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Then and Now

In the early decades Of the
century when Savings and
Loan firms often counted
their employees on the fin
gers of one hand and their
assets in thousands of dol
lars, learning the business"
was a fairly simple matter.
AS the firms grew, how
ever, the need arose for some
formal instruction in the
fundamentals of the bust
ness. In 1888, Julius A. Mae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Then and Now

doy District Servings and Loon AssoeOon
inc n the 1914 advertisement Pose II, include:
Northern Liberty Building Association Liberty SovHss ond
Loon Association
Equitable Cooperative Building Equitcble Servings
and Loon Association.
Building hos the
Building Enterprise Federal Saw
ings ond Loon Association.
0sientoI Building Association hos the
Citizens Equitable Building Association is Citizens Fedeo
Servings and Loon Association
Washington Per Cent Permanent Building Association
Washington Permanent Buidns Association.
American Building Association American Servings and
Loon Association
Perpetual Building Association has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Canine Capital

r LIGHTNING BILL HENDERSON, who is a cocker spanit
IL by trade, has a savings account.
It's in his at the Republic Savings and Loa
Association.
At least twice year. bills of dog food sport
jackets pedcures arrive at 1912 Vermont avenue NV
Sometimes according to woodrow w. Miller, association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

president, L1g n I n g Bill
charges him for haircuts and
doctors fees.
The spaniel was a District
resident until about five years
ago when he came into money
through an inheritance and
moved to Newark, DEL, to live
as a remittance man.
Every bill is scrutinized by
Donald r. Bremen, a local
lawyer, who insists they be
authenticated and accompa-
MED by a statement from a
veterinarian testifying that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Be is!|;|a:i
Prepare for tomorrow with Prudential

Higher education is worth every cent it costs.
Insure the advantages of college by saving for
it now with Prudential where excellent
dividends are paid quarterly :. where your
money enjoys insured safety and is available
when you want it :. where savings made
as late as the 10th of the month
oarn from the ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

L. B. is still in good health (and presumably or Souno
mind original fortune of 81 900 has dwinded to about
$780, including 500 in dividends because the dog
makes any deposits.
According to Mr. Miller L. B. spends between $S5 anc
SIS every six months Unless the black dog who is now
almost years old, starts squandering his substance or
imported dog biscuits the money should last as long al
he does.
If the fund outlasts Lightning Bill, the balance Will &c
charity according to the wishes OF Mrs Clara Elizabeth
Henderson-the Washington housewife who bequeathec
the money to her pet in July. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Accounts moy be sfored
ond odded TO by moH. We
poy postage both woys
= will send you forms for
sfortins on request. Just coll
or write US.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Sussex County Natl.
Farm Loan Assn.
Is Ten Years Old

1t was thirty-eight years ago this
month that group of ten farmers
met in the County Agricultural
Agents office, in Georgetown. and
organized the Sussex County Nat
ional Farm Loan ,ssociation with
the County Agent, Molloy C.
Vaughn, as president, and Howard
]. Cooke as secretary-treasurer.
For a number of years this as
sociation made very little pro-
gress, due to the fact that farmers
and business men, as a rule, had
the impression that any financial
organization controlled by farm
ers would not succeed. This pessi-
mistic attitude continued to pre-
vail up to, and even during the de-
preston years of the 1930's, al
though during that period many
farmers were able to continue OPP
Grating only by the help this asso-
citation provided them.
In 1886, in order to strengthen
and broaden the service of the as
sociation, the three county Farm
Loan Associations merged to form
the Delaware National Farm Loan
Association, with headquarters at
Dover. This association has con-
tinued to grow until now it is one
of the strongest associations in the
Second Land Bank District of
Baltimore with loans outstanding,
January 1, this year, of over ST.
900, ,00O The Board of Directors,
elected annually by the stockhold-
ers, is responsible to the Federal
Land Bank for administering the
Farm Loan Act.
The following comprise the
present board of directors: Molloy
c. Vaughn, Lewes; Fred M. Wright,
Delmar; Elwood B. Gruwell, Har-
rington; Walter Gibe, Dover, and
Jefferson F. Pool, Wilmington. At
meeting of the board in Dover,
on Monday, Molloy c. Vaughn was
reelected president, Fred NJ
Wright, vice president, and Albert
o. Gray, secretary treasurer.
Vaughn, who is one of the charter
members of the association, has
served as president, both of the
Sussex County, and State, associa-
ton from the beginning.
The Delaware NFLA was the
first in the Baltimore District to
build it's own modern office build
ing. Thelate Nathaniel w. Taylor
served the association for many
years as Secretary-Treasurer and
it was largely thru his efforts that
the association entered the million
dollar class. The present office per-
sonnel consists of Albert o. Gray,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and Edward
F. Evans, Rachel Bastian and Will
liam F.. Leonard, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer.