davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-04
TRIUMPHS
vAuxHAI.I. '58

Victor Super 4-door sedan; bun
finish; IN showroom cond., very
low mi: carries full new-car
guar. Take ADVANTAGE.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave, NE. Ii. o-T20l
Evening star., 1959-06-04
kis|1i Pledges
CIoserU.S.Ti Tie,
Economy Rise

TOKYO. June 4 (AP)-
Premier Nobusuke Kishi. backed
by q strengthened LIBERAL
Democratic majority in the
Upper House. pledged Japan
today to even closer relations
with the United States.
I'VE are going to strengthen
our ties with the United
States" Mr.. Kishi said in an
election victory statement on
television. +.
The conservative leader said
there will be efforts also to ex-,
pand the nations economy and
increase the income Of its peo-
pie. :
Pro-American Shift
The original postwar United
States Japan relationship,
created by Japan's World War
II defeat and occupation, had
long been under attack here
as unbefitting an independent
nation. The election Tuesday
provided evidence Of q spon-
taneous pro-American shift.
dictated by self-interest and
based on q decade Of expert
ence in weighing anti-Ameri-
can propaganda.
Mr.. Kishi's Socialist foes and
Communists had taken most Of
the initiative in the vigorous
campaign. They specifically
demanded scrapping of the
United States-Japan security
treaty. This was accompanied
by overtures from Moscow and
Peiping for q neutrality pact to
supplant Japan's Western ale
lies.
Kishi Party Gains
With slogans such as ito
build the country. vote Liberal
Democratic: to wreck the coun-
try. vote Socialist" Kishi's
party won II seats and boosted
its controlling bloc, in the ESQ
member Upper House by S. to
q total of 1872.
The Socialists captured 38
seats for a new total Of IS. a
gain of Z. Communists elected
/ candidate for a total Of 3
seats. Other vacancies of the
1877 contested went mostly to
conservative independent forces.
whose overall strength de-
creased.
Socialist Setback
Popular vote figures showed
the election as q setback for
the Socialists. despite their
modest gain in seats.
In the Nationwide race for
50 seats voted on at large in
stead of by district, Liberal
Democrats collected 12,119,711
votes, or 41.2 per cent Of the
total. compared to 39.7 per
cent in the last upper house
election in 1856. The Socialists
polled 7.794,900, or 26.5 per
cent, compared to 30la per
cent three years ago. The
Communists, with 551 1923 votes.
dropped from 81 to 1.9 per
cent. The remainder went to
independents.
Mr.. Kishi's party was helped
by gradual improvement under
conservative rule in the we'll
being of Japan still accus-
toned to long hours and low
pay. During the Premier's first
two years Of office, leisure time.
television. electric washers.
cookers and monographs and
welfare state social services
have come for the first time
to hundreds Of thousands Of
families.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

-
9. and ha auto. trans: excel.
ssSsd sSs G..s i;ssR Sss. y. seiM MessiI. SUEn FOR
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN aV THH MIsefnsin HRhhf fvocP oP BRfHEspXSS 1s1YXS
PONTIAC '96 4.dT, hardtopi extra
sIssn' s,,s ns sauiPPRsai P,.a v,22w9sES4 S4is iss;tons
f0NILAc 1899 4.dr. 6-pAss. station
MASON. auto. trans. :. ana a.
Ihls leNsmilsaes, IN, c. i.Swnsr % auto e
seeAestui s-.ols OF snoS vnlse
fD vn,, ~ pmkfraAts paoens ~, an1 Rsf,scL ,,c
this psrtlcuisr one vii al your your
REoSs5hs sIss5z $500 Ga. ave. n.v-
soNTiXr r;saa-z.SSxESW.. "a
rer e,,v eoier ..esr..
xlno sdew,. o'oti ~ riQ1Y ralHYyf 2o i14T1f1xOrrI i1T1fxOrrI
23Si connecticut Ae'
sys. s.sss jSai'cH sui saulpnsni, Elassni IN: n:
E,Oo:U y1ooD SS''' Pontiac. siRst Saslsssf
PONTIAC ~ z-dT osssii5s7
..., cyneri A sl.oSo setVsi miles; Beau
pull price Si.S1b. '
CO.r~IcccrS~,. 80.
CONGRESSIONAL OLDS
ROCKVILLE PIKE
ssly! Roeay!lls, :; Nd. HA. z.zstt
Nh I;I' ass5s: s,,.: s%a +. ss,.:' Ss': u1S:i AZ
5f3. FLOOD PONTIAC. l52i
Connecticut.
PONTIAC $50 7-dF, Bonneviiie hard
M, xO5%s5 m,,,i Dr1ss ,,b * 'isS pssTgE qnSsI I.as;
Connecficuf
PONTIAC 80 z-dT. Bonneville
eWsra'cR Wss Undsr nul S eSSSiDmsies. Dm;ies..
Evening star., 1959-06-04
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1885, Golden Hawk.
Completely equipped. extra nne
condition throughout, Si,295;
BELL MOTORS, Sill Wise.
WO. 6-sg00.
HTUDEBAKER 1888 Lark Regal "0's
herdtop; Hawaiian green, ereen
vinyi, heater, undercoet. bumper
guards. other extras; brand-new.
Fuil price, $2.195.
BOWMAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 81 CHAMPION;
siio. ~. s.s5Si. O0O e0Nu'
sTUDEBAkER '52 Champion hard
can own Il. fuli price $50. IS
dn.. 80 mo. ORRISON MOTORS.
704 w. Broad So. Falls Church.
sTUDEBAKER IS Commander 4
dr.: looks, runs and drives like
new: ciimatizer and overdrive;
neE-esr trade-in; guaranteed for
BOWMAN
Dtudebaker-Paekar Mercedes
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
sTUDEBAKER '54 Champion "6"
club coupe; overdrive, immaculate:
$3.50. ACADEMY FORD. INC. l21
Washington blvd Laurel Nd,
Tower 9-bS40. =.
THIRD SO; full power. many ex-
Sest oiier. Asi; En, lSs S.assa ~ 81. a-sses. S Z.
THUNDERBIRD '56; fully eanlp..
and powered, low NIL: must sell:
SI,7sb. OWNER. CT. 6-3967.
THUNDERBIRD '5s: turquoise and
white. power steering and brakes.
electric windows and seat: $3.4e6;
CCC guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. Fl. $4,000
Is Years in
Nations Capital
THUNDERBIRD '5s: cruiseomstie
power steering, power brakes.
power seat. power windows, beau
tiful all-white finish. Driven only
By . Bethesda executive. S3,495.
CAVE FORD
4sl4 Elm 3 81. o-sass ass'hs'dA' Mo.
TRlUMPHs '59s, new sedans and
station wagons, only SIS down.
JACK PRY, 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
18th and Pa. ave. sc.
TRIUMPHS
Immediate Delivery
ANNAroLis MOTORS
view paiIy SHiy ste; e 9; sun. ! Il TO S''',
VANGUARD-1952 4-dr. sedan.
II you are looking for an auto
Of, distinction, this chalk white
sedan Is your answer. The con-
dition Of This auto speaks well
NATIONAL ksAnTrI AUTO -iI RRoknRsss. 3 Snsss.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
PONTIAC '56

PONTIAC '56
4-door sedan: 2-tone blue: fully
sauipped: resular Sl.295 value, as
Is discount price
$789
Olmstead Olds
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s4oo
Evening star., 1959-06-04

1isi siss 81. NV. FEa 7.sss4s.
LINCOLN so. el. cPe, hydra: ex-
cellent cond. S2l5; SIS dn.
ROPER MOTOR, LA. 6-2700.
LINCOLN $50 hardtop. l.s25; fac
tory air; loy miles s Eull eqTipo eqippo
wis. ave. WO. 6-266e
LINCOLN 1874 4-dr. Capri: hydra.
p.s.., PHI, black. Wv. tires: excel.
cond.; $3.50. La. 6-3742.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

TRIUMPEs '59s, new sedans and
Jazz ;tssi1n pEY SssGns ss VSS conn sS as. dSyn
Evening star., 1959-06-04

RAMBLER '56 club sedan; the
sieSn: economical, Only SIS down.
ORRIeON MOTORS. 7O4 W.
Broad St, Falls Church, Va.
RAMBLER '67 super 4-dr. sedan:
hydramatis. HYDRA =: and b. 2-tone
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Nations Capital

THUNDERBIRD '5s: cruiseomstic
SRs''ssee pcHer ssserins 0'T bowen sna SfaEes' ad
power seat. power windows. beau
tiful ali-white finish. Driven only
By . Bethesda executive. S3.495.
CAVE FORD
Evening star., 1959-06-04
RAMBLER 80

American station wagon: factory
equipped, including gas-saving
oyerdrive; List price, S2,4SI: dis
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

the USA. Rather than introduce
things to the world, she has let the
world introduce them to her, which
in the end is costly. The above is
thumbnail sketch which is based
on very limited relations with the
Aussies.
The trip from PaPnama to Bris-
bane took % days, so everyone had
time to know each other. 1t is won
derfu1 to be on LANDi The ocean
was really a disappointment. We
saw only two gorgeous South Pa
cific sunsets. However, the South
Pacific is bluer than the Caribbean,
so it is exquisite.
The Southern Cross is perhaps
the most thrilling sight below the
equator. The Big Dipper isn't seen
south of the equator. The Southern
Cross has five stars. 1t is on the
flag of Australia.
Palmerston North. N. z.
April
I arrived here on the 3rd Of
April. Palmerston North has 10000
p6Opl0 plus ME. 1u0 tOWu Is COIu-
pletely engulfed by mountain
ranges on three sides. 1t is very
picturesque place. Yesterday we
went to a beach, Foxton, 80 miles
away.
April II
After a week in school, ! stand
firm to declare the statement, "You
learn more in a girls school,, is
a perfect Misrepresentation (There
are separate boy and girl high
schools in New Zealand). The
school uniform is rather depress-
ing-even have to wear long black
stockings. The uniform does have
an effect upon the kids-not a
tremendously psychological, but it
places a tereotype of innocence,
which the older generation feels
is accomplished through ignorance.
We have an assembly every morn
ing for opening exercises. The
head mistress, Miss Wallace a
staid old maid) very formally and
condescendingly says, Good morn
ing girls. Then all of the lassies
with their sweet voices full of
lassitude, slightly morosely reply,
Good morning, Miss Wallace" I"
However it is so nice to be in
school again! !!
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
ASC Head Announces
New Farm Definition

A new definition of a farm,
which is uniform throughout the
country for purposes of the acre
age allotment and Soil Bank pro-
grams, takes effect this year, ac-
cording to Mr.. r. Harry Wilson of
the Kent Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Commit
tee at Dover.
The new definition, Mr.. Wilson
said, places emphasis on farm op-
Grafton. In general, a farm is de-
| fined as:
~ All adjoining or nearby and
easily accessible farm, wood or
range land under the same owner
ship which is operated by the same
person; and
(2) All additional farm, wood or
range land under different CO.
ownership which is operated b5
that same person provided it is
nearby and easily accessible, is
approximately equally productive,
and has been operated as part OF
the farm for the past two years or
will be so operated for two years
in the future.
Under this definition, the oper-
ator of a farm means the person
who is in charge of the supervisor
and conduct of the farming opera
tions.
To be considered easily access
ible and nearby, tracts of land
should be close enough together
so that farm labor is or could be
freely interchanged and machinery
could be moved between them
under it's own power during farm
ing operations. Tracts under differ
ent ownerships will not be COM
bined. Mr.. Wilson said, where one
is primarily irrigated land and the
other is primarily non-irrigated or
where the tracts differ so widely
in productivity that crop allot-
ments likely would be shifted from
one tract to the other.
Any land which was properly
| identified as a farm" under pre-
vious definitions will continue to
be classed as farm until change
in operating arrangements occurs
II a change is necessary, the new
definition will be used in all cases
Farmers or others interested in
farm real estate who have ques-
tions about application of the new
farm definition may get detailed
information at the Kent County
ASC office in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

New Zealand, the land of the
Fernleaves and Kiwis is a young
nation with old ways. The old ex-
preston concerning this country
has been, They are more Eng
lish than the English isn't
true. The inhabitants do have
British customs, but not to the
point of saturation. Instead they
have the staid traditions of Eng
land intermingled with the exotic
Maori culture. The Maori are the
natives of New Zealand.
The economic situation of N. z.
is upon the verge of self-imposed
instability. The present govern
ment is the Labor. Anyway they
are trying to make N. z. a self
supporting, Independent country.
Therefore, there are heavy re-
strictions on imports. For example,
an American magazine is a luxury.
The price is exorbitant. You must
wait on a list before you can get
one.
+. The labor party is enforcing an
extended socialism. However, a
new government will be voted in
next year when they have another
election. The restrictions haven't
affected us, at least very much, but
it's made Mr.. Springs dream-an
American car, a little more distant
1t is fall here. The trees are turn
ing and the verdant hills are now
NOTED with yellow poplars making
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Sally Milbury Writes
From ''DOwn Under"

These are some excerpts from
some of Sally Milbury's letters.
Sally the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. F. Douglas Milbury, sailed
from New York on February IS,
on freighter, The American For
warder. The freighter made stops
at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor
folk and Savannah, taking on car
go. On March they went through
the Panama Canal. After % days
of sailing, they arrived in Brisbane
on March 26, going on to Sydney.
A few days later Sally flew 1,700
miles to Palmerton North, N. e.,
arriving there are April 8.
Brisbane Australia
March 81
Dear family
Today is Good Friday. I went to
church this morning, Albert St.
Church. 1t is very different from
our church-high church. The or
ganist was excellent. He played
about a 5 minute prelude and no
postlude. 1t rained after church.
during church, all yesterday and
today.
Brisbane is a nice tropical city
of over 400 thousand. The people
aren't concerned about progress
development of the economic from
tiers, etc. Mainly, they are pre-
occupied with enjoying life which
for them is a simple one.
The school girls of Brisbane are
hideous sight-no lipstick, long
black stockings drab jumpers and
hats that are either straw or beret.
They all carry suitcases, which are
really book bags.
Australia is certainly a peaceful,
tranquil country. It's a country
going through it's adolence. 1t
has an ora of innocence to the
ways of the world Untouched by
war, the citizens have no fear of
the future. They are perhaps too
uniterested in the international sit
uation It is a lovely country. The
people are very down to earth
very real. They are concerned
mainly with being happy-not
wealthy, popular, etc.
Being a sterling area much in
naturalization is hindered, thus
making Australia Is years behind
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

AS a rule, the bigger the tarker
the smaller the brain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Delaware Food Market
Report

Chickens and eggs continue the
thriftiest meat" buys. Both of
these products are extremely low
IN price and are expected to remain
tnis way during most of May since
supplies are so plentiful.
There's slight lull in the rising
prices OF meat, in fact, prices drop
ped a penny or so on many cuts
this weekend. Special sales how
ever, remain the best opportunity
TO buy meat at more reasonable
prices, This weekend look for re-
duced prices on broiler-fryers,
ham, fresh pork shoulders, pork
rib roasts, bacon, sausage, rib
roasts of beef and some steaks.
Veal roasts have dropped a bit in
price and may be featured at some
stores.
New white-skinned potatoes are
beginning to come in from Florida
at about cents pound supplant-
ing the Red Bliss potato. Old
white potatoes remain steady in
price, averaging five cents a pound.
Celery remains an excellent buy,
quality high and prices low.
Other vegetable prices have
changed little from those of last
week however, look for specials
this weekend on asparagus, green
onions, radishes, lettuce and fresh
green peas.
Grapefruit continues the "best
buy" at the fruit counter, These
grapefruit are unusually sweet and
delicious the size is a bit small
but quality is excellent for the
most part. Soon citrus fruit will be
''out-of-season" so be sure to use
1t often while it's still plentiful.
Oranges and lemons remain in
fairly good supply and prices are
relatively low.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Three Milfordians
Hurt In Srnash-up
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
up happened.
The injured were taken to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital in the Mill
ford and Harrington ambulances,
where they were treated at the dis
pensary and then Mr.. Lynch was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, for treatment of a
crushed leg, possible chest injuries
and severe decorations of the face
and head. The Henderson's were
removed to the Dover Air Base Hos
pital where they are being treated
for multiple cuts and bruises, and
possible internal injuries.
Mr.. Currey placed a tourniQuet
on Mr.. 'Lynch's leg which was bleed
ing protusely from cut and rup-
tured arteries.
State police are investigating the
accident.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Farmers Bank Has
Merged With The
Lewes Trust Co.

A proposed merger of the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware
and Lewes Trust Company of Lew
es under the name and charter of
the Farmers Bank was announced
today by the two institutions. An
agreement of merger has been
signed by the Board of Directors of
both institutions, providing for the
exchange of one share of the Far
mers Bank of the State of Della
ware for each share of the capital
stock of the Lewes Trust Company.
Joseph L. Marshall, President of
the Lewes Trust Company, will be-
come a Vice President of the Far
mers Bank. Louis F. Ingram, now
Cashier of Lewes, will become an
Assistant Vice President of Far
mers and James B. Austin and
Florence A. Wingate will become
Assistant Cashiers of the Farmers
Bank. The present directors of the
Lewes Trust Company will con-
situate the Advisory Committee of
the Farmers Bank for Lewes with
the same authority and power to
make loans as in the past. Special
meetings of stockholders of both
banks are being called for June
25th to approve the merger and it
must also receive the approval of
the State Bank Commissioner and
other supervisory authorities be-
fore becoming effective. On Dec
ember 31st the Farmers Bank
~ An1 oF
$115, 100000. and the Lewes Trust
Company $4.60O,0OO, giving the
combined banks total of around
$120, 100000.
In announcing the consolidation,
Mr.. William X. Patton, Chairman
of the Board and President of the
Farmers Bank stated that the pro-
posed move will provide the GUS
toners of the Lewes Trust Comp
any with substantially broadened
banking services through the
larger resources and the State
wide facilities of the Farmers
Bank. Mr.. Joseph L. Marshall,
President of the Lewes Trust Com
pay, expressed his conviction that
the merger brought definite ad-
vantages to all the people in the
Lewes area, in that the combina-
ton provided more adequate cap
ital and resources for the further
development of that part of the
State.
The Farmers Bank, the oldest in
Delaware, was established in 1907.
1t is also the oldest bank in Sussex
County. Under the original charter,
a branch was established in
Georgetown and it has been doing
business in Sussex County for over
152 years. The merger has been
prompted by desire to bring full
er banking services to its many
customers in that area. Farmers
now operates twelve branches
four in Wilmington, two in New
ark, and one each in Smvrna,
GEORGETOWN, Rehoboth, Brookside
and Dover Air Force Base, with the
principal headquarters in Dover.
A merger with the First National
Bank of Dagsboro has been approx
ed by the stockholders of both in
stitutions whereby that bank will
become the Dagsboro office of Far
mers as soon as approval is receiv-
ed from the supervisory authori-
ties. The Lewes Trust Company.
with the same officers and staff,
will become the Lewes office and
will operate through the George
town office, headquarters for all
Farmers Bank branches in Sussex
County.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
State Folk Lead
Washington Parade

Four Delaware National Guards
men in colonial uniform led a So
state parade through the streets of
Washington recently in celebra-
ton of the dedication of the new
$2,0OO,000 National Guard Mem
orial Building.
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs Joined form
er President Harry S. Truman as
a speaker at the ceremony.
1t. Col. James G. Maloney, COM
mander of the 1st ADA Battalion,
18th Artillery, marched just be-
hind the military band in the van
guard of the 50-state parade.
Directly behind him marched the
Delaware Guardsmen representing
the American Rifles.
The colonial-clad color guard
consisted of Master Sgts. Edward
Mucha, Sr., John P. Galloway, Jr.,
Edward p. Lowery and Sergeant
First Glass Harry Strusowski, all
of the First ADA Battalion, FORM
erly the 156th Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Gun Battalion, Wilmington.
Delaware occupied first place by
virtue of its First State" ratifi-
cation of the Constitution. Other
states followed in order of their
admission, to the union.
Governor Boggs delivered a
short welcoming address on be-
half of the u. S. Conference of
Governors. Before some 1,500 mill
tary leaders, he declared: This
memorial symbolizes the unity and
strength of our great nation and
the various states and territories
for the preservation of peace with
other nations and tranquility at
home.
He concluded, with pardonable
pride on behalf of the State of
Delaware =. am happy that our
National Guardsmen are partici-
pating in this dedication parade
and ceremonies. Our colonial
Guardsmen fought with distinction
and honor in the struggle for free
dom and independence :. (they)
have continued to make a proud
service record :. :"
Besides a contigent of Army Ma
tional Guardsmen from Delaware,
some of them carrying banners for
states unable to send their own
representatives, six members of the
states Air National Guard march
ed in full flying dress.
The pilots included 1t. Col.
David F. McCallister, Capt. w. F.
Hutchinson, Jr., Capt. John v.
Schobeloch, 1st 1t. James P. Scott,
End 1t. Stanley r. HOpperstead
and End 1t. Richard l.. Murphey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
New Rule On
Wheat History

A farmer who has wheat planted
in excess of his 1859 acreage all
otment may dispose of the extra
it probably will increase his wheat
allotment in the future if he does
so, according to a reminder from
r. Harry Wilson of the Kent Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
vation County Committee at Dover.
A major factor in determining
farm wheat allotments is the his
tory of wheat grown previously on
the farm. The farmer who complies
with his allotment gets History"
credit not only for the allotment
planted but also for his diverted
acres, which is the acreage held
out of wheat under the allotment
program. On the other hand, under
a new law effective this year, the
farmer who produces excess wheat
will usually receive history credit
only for the allotment. In the past,
the overproducer received his total
wheat acreage as history.
The farmer who produces excess
wheat in 1859 may deliver the ex-
cess to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture or store it = on the farm un-
der bond or in a commercial ware
house. In that way he avoids mark
citing quota penalties. He also gets
history credit for his allotment
plus diverted acres just as though
he had complied with his allot-
ment. However, the credit for di-
verted acres is lost in case the
stored wheat is sold or used and
the producer becomes liable for
marketing quota penalties.
There is another type of situa-
tion in which the producer exceeds
his wheat allotment but produces
no marketing excess. This may
occur on farms where: % the
total wheat acreage is Is acres or
les; (2) the normal production of
the wheat acreage is under 200
bushels: 60 the 1859 yield is so
low that no excess is produced; or
(4) the farm has been approved for
the production of up to 80 acres of
wheat for use on the farm under
the feed wheat program. In those
circumstances, the farmer gets
credit only for the allotment, not
for diverted acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
DIR. Joe Abramson
Attended Conference

CONTINUED from page one)
"The people of America look to
the veterinarian for leadership in
his vital role in assuring a safe,
wholesome food supply through the
prevention and control of diseases
of farm animals" says DR.. Mark w.
Allan, dean of the School of Veter-
mary Medicine. His broad res
possibility in the field of general
health included maintaining safe,
healthy pet population, and con-
trolling those diseases of animals
which are transmissible to man.
The annual Conference this year
was held as part of the year-long
observance of the 18th Anniversary
of the School of Veterinary Medi-
cine, the second to be established
in the United States.