davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Blood Price
Rise Sought
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star star Writer

The Red Cross Regional Blood
Center Is seeking either to raise
the price Of blood or force hos
pitfalls to absorb the costs for
blood given to indigents.
The proposal would increase
the price from $3.50 to 1888
per pint, The Star learned. If
the area hospitals insist that
blood given to indigents remain
exempt from the processing
charge.
The Blood Program Commit
tee recently decided on the
move despite the fact that two
large hospitals - Doctors and
Providence - have steadfastly
refused to charge their patients
anything for Red Cross blood.
The processing charge = the
only cost for blood-was insti-
tuted last July.
INDECENT Blood Exempt
The committee has written
the District Medical Society re-
questing support in attempts to
get Doctors Hospital and Provi-
dence Hospital to cooperate
The society's Executive Com
mittee has decided to consult
with the parties involved. II
may make some decision at its
meeting Monday night.
When the processing charge
was first instituted the hos
pitfalls insisted that blood given
to indigents be exempt. At
the time the Blood Center an
ticipated that of all blood
given. about 10 per cent would
be given to indigents.
Since then, however. it has
averaged about Is per cent,
with some hospitals reporting
See BLOOD, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Quake Dorkens
New Zeulund City

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
May 20 Cap "A 15-second
earthquake rocked Wellington
tonight, causing some damage
and plunging a third of the
city into darkness.
Windows we're broken, CHM
neyS fell and articles were
thrown of shelves.
Department store shoppers
screamed as the floors trembled.
walls cracked and the lights
went out.
The quake was conferred
about so miles from Yelling
ton. Damage also was reported
in Picton and Blenheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Germon Plan
Disuppoints
World, He Says
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer


GENEVA. May 22.-Secre-
tary Of State, Christian A. Herr
ter told Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Andrea A. Gromyko today
people all over the world have
praised the Western plan for
a German peace settlement
and have been disappointed by
Soviet rejection Of it.
In a new round Of debate In
the Big -Four conference. Mr..
Herter argued in effect that
the West is winning and the
Soviet Union losing the propa-
ganda battle over their rival
German programs.
Mr.. Herter rebuffed a con-
tention by Mr.. Gromyko that
Western insistence Of German
unification prior to a peace
treaty is a barrier to achieve
ment Of European security.
The fact is, Mr.. Herter said
that it is difficult to see how
peace and security can be at
tanned in Europe without re-
uniflcation.
Serious Study Urged
He urged Mr.. Gromyko to
give further, and hope Sc
rious consideration" to the
Western plan. which provides
for successive, parallel steps
toward unification, European
security and disarmament.
In the closing session of the
second week of the conference.
Mr.. Herter discussed in detail
each provision of the program
for security measures, include
ing limitations on armed forces,
eventual withdrawal of foreign
forces from Europe and steps
to prevent surprise attack.
He welcomed one declara-
ton by Mr.. Gromyko at an
earlier stage of the debate. a
4 statement that Germ any
should have the right to decide
for itself the right to retain
alliance ties with other couna
tries. West Germany is a meme
her of NATO. East Germany
less than half its size. is q
member Of the Soviet-led Wars
saw Alliance.
After meeting an hour and
IA minutes the ministers re-
cessed for the week end. They
meet again Monday afternoon.
Bonn Wants Guarantees
Before the opening of today's
session. West Germany pressed
the Big Three Western powers
to get a permanent hands-off-
Berlin pledge from Russia be-
fore agreeing to a summit con-
ference.
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano told news con-
ference he believes the United
States, Britain and France
must obtain Soviet "conflrma-
ton OF the existing rights OF
the West in Berlin as a pre-
condition for a summit meet
ing"
If that commitment could
be secured informally from Mr..
See CONFERENCE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
YuIe Alert Issued

The Post once Department
told local postmasters today to
do their Christmas shopping
early. It sent out instructions
that all orders for special or
new equipment needed to ham
die Christmas mail should be
ordered Immediately to insure
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

left for Andrews Air Force Base
with q neighbor. Airman &c
Lee o. Kisor, about 7:45 am.
and went directly to DR.. San
ford S. Billet. a psychiatrist
from whom he had been re-
ceiving out-patient treatment
for some time.
Capt. Hartnett quoted Air
man Kisor as saying they had
little conversation" en- route to
the base, The captain said
See HOUSER, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Ghono Gets Rifles

ACCRA. May % (AP).-Min-
lister of State A. E. Inkumsah
said this week Ghana is re-
placing old-style rifles with new
automatic weapons used by
British Commonwealth and
NATO forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FISHING GUIDE
STARTS TODAY

THE FlsHERMAN's FRIEND, .
complete guide for the angler, storts
todoy and viii appear every Friday
through the season on the Leisure
Sportsman Page. p-7.
TWO WOMEN LAWYERS from
the General Accounting Office were
admitted yesterday to proetiee be-
fore the Supreme Court. Fronees
Lide gives the personal side Of these
two portios in tOdoy's Society Sec
tion. Poae CA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
.Herter's Dinner Quiet
For All But Reporters
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA, May 22.-Its wonderful what touch Of
mystery do.
Secretary of State Christian Herters dinner for the
foreign ministers last night apparently was rather dull
affair From all that be learned the most important
result was an invitation Russas Andrea Gronyko who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

rotated. If this is so, he said.
then there would be reason for
q change-but that he had no
personal preferences as between
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Mr.. Kari
rick.
Commissioner Karrick called
at the White House again yes
terday. but declined comment
about whom he saw or what he
talked about.
At the July l, 1858, meeting
of the Board of Commissioners.
when Mr.. Mclaughlin was last
elected president of the board,
the session lasted 40 minutes.
1T has been described as an
acrimonious session. No public
statement has been made. how
ever, regarding any deal or un-
derstanding about who would
be chosen the next time. MOI
has The Star ever heard such q
report.
Mclaughlin on Radio
Two days before that meet.
ing, Mr.. Mclaughlin appeared
on a radio program and wa.
asked by a reporter. If Mr.
Karrick would have an oppor-
tunity to become president Of
the board. The question re-
ferred to a prediction by Mr.
Mclaughlin. when he was frs
elected president of the board
/ in April of 1856. that Mr.. Kar'
rick's opportunity to becon1l
president Of the board might
tome with the next change O
Engineer Commissioners,
The Engineer Commissions
was changed, but Mr.. Nc
1 Laughlin remained president.
Il merely stated" Mr.. Nc.
Taughiin was quoted as say
ling. that Mr.. Karrick woult
thave a further opportunity o
being elected president of tn
board. He has had that oppor'
tunity and will in the future.
But the question around towr
today was who the new presi'
dent OF the board will be anc
who selected him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
3 DAYS AFTER SENATE AcTED
Why Was Korrick Commission
Bottled Up at White House?
Dispute Seen
On Presidency (
OF ID. c. Bourd

Unanimously confirmed by
the Senate nine days ago for q
second term as District COM
missioner. David B. Karrick to-
day finally received the formal
commission which authorizes
him to take the oath Of ONCE.
The commission had been
held up at the White House.
1t had been held there-signed.
sealed but definitely not de-
livered--for a week. The Star
has been unable to obtain any
explanation. at the White
House or elsewhere. why de-
livery was withheld.
The circumstances indicate;
however, that a dispute was in
progress as to whether Mr..
Karrick should succeed Robert
Il. Mclaughlin as president OF
the Board Of Commissioners,
and that the White House was
taking part in the maneuver-
ing-whlle postponing a deci-
sion by delaying delivery Of the
Karrick commission. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin Is evidently as de-
termined to succeed himself as
Mr.. Karrick is to succeed him.
Oath Ceremony Monday
Now that Mr.. Karrick has
received his commission. his
swearing in ceremony has been
set for Monday and immedi-
ately afterwards the Commits
sioners will meet as required by
law to choose a president.
II the board we're left to
choose freely for itself, Mr..
Karrick would take over from
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who has held
the Office for the last three
years. Selection of the presi-
dent legally is the Commits
sioners' business, and the posi-
ton of the individual board
members on the question has
been well known for some time.
If the board re-eiects Mr.,
Mclaughlin, on the other hand,
it win mean simply that its
members are responding to
pressure or direction from the
White House.
A key vote in the ballot will
be cast by Brig. Gen. A. C,
yelling, the Engineer Com
missioner. He declined to COM
nient today when asked how
he would vote.
Sequence Of Events
The star has been able to
establish the following approxi-
mate sequence Of events in the
story:
Afew days after Mr.. KarTick's
confirmation by the Senate, Mr..
Mclaughlin called on Senator
Beall Of Maryland, q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Eisenhower Points Up
World Role Of Dollar
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Md. May 22.-President Eisenhower
warned today that United States could become
poweress abroad" If neglects at home the health of its
economy ard the soundness of its money.
For America today the President asserted, there are
no longer foreign affairs and foreign policy because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DISCOMFORT
\ INDEX

Here is tOdoys Discomfort Index
for the Washington orso, based on
the relationship between the tenn
peroture and the humidity.
Ten per cent are uncomfortable
when the index reaches 10; holt the
people ore uncomfortable when il
reaches IS and everyone is uncOm-
fortobls OF 7e.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

10:30--Lept0spi of Cattle
H. L. Easterbrooks, University of
Pennsylvania; Leptospirosis In
Delaware-W. r. Teeter, Della
ware State Veterinarian.
Fruit: :4E-Present and Future
Research Programs on Fruit in
Delaware-Vernon J. Fisher.
0.30-Latest Information on
Red Sports of Delicious and Other
Varieties of Apples A F. Vier-
heller, University of Maryland
Al: 9:A0-Cherry Pie Baking
Contest.
Home Economics: 9:45-Build-
ing and Maintaining Normal Men
tai Health, Panel.
1O:45-H0w Hungry Is Your
Teenager? ssiayton Zickefoose,
Delaware State Board of Health.
General Session: 1880 u 7
Changing Community Patterns
E. G. Higbee, Professor of Geo
graphy and Agricultural Econom-
| les. University of Delaware.
AFTERNOON
Dairy: 1:30-Factors Affecting
Reproductive Performanee-JCseph
F. Sykes, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
2:00-Raising Herd Replace
ments-George M. Newlin, Hill
Girt Farms, >Chadds Ford, Pa.
2:30-Efect of Early Plan ot
Nutrition on Subsequent Growth
and Production. T. Reid, Cor
nell University.
3:00--DHIA Awards-Presented
| by Henry HUFF, National Dairy
Products Corporation.
Fruit: 1:3O-Insect and Mite
Control on AppIes-B. A. Porter
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
2:00--Peach Construction Dis
ease and It's Control-R. H. DANES
Rutgers University.
2:30-What's New in Apple
Fungicides-J. w. Heuberger.
2:40-Discussion of Fruit Spray
Schedules for 1959-Donald Mac.
Creary and j. W.. Heuberger.
Home Gardening: 1:30-Africar
Violets Favorite House Plant
Mrs. Merle A. Roemer, The Plant
Shop, Newark.
300 Indoor Gardening - Mrs
Ernesta Ballard, Pennsylvania Hor'
/, ticultural Society.
3:O0-Add a Room to Your
Home Outdoors-Hugh Peel
ing, Handwrought Gardens, Con.
cordville, Pa.
Thursday, February II
Livestock: 9:45-Growth anC
Reproduction Rates: Beef, Sheer
and Swine-J. HI. Shropshire anC
George Litton, Virginia Polytech'
mic Institute.
/ 1880 = Agricultural Integratior
... Who's the Boss ?-Kennett
Hinshaw, Eastern States Farmers
Exchange
Potatoes an6 Vegetables: 9:45-
New Varieties of Potatoes and ths
Effect of Seed Piece Size on Yield:
-E. p. Brasher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
TREE FARMS GROWING

WASHINGTON, ID. C. {P)-A to-
tai of 1898 tree farms were added
to the 18-year-old American Tree
Farm System in 1858 to establish
new record of growth, says Am
erican Forest Products Industries.
Chief Forester James C. McClel-
Ian of the industry organization
says the farms gave the program
an increase of 3,481.53 acres,
bringing the year-end totals to 49,
935 certified. tree farms covering
48,429,4 451 acres. He predicts the
program will add four million
acres this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Floyd Blessing Is
Reelected Links Head
fconfinued from page one)

(confinued from page one)
the Annual Achievement Banquet,
the county window display contest
during National 4-H Club Week and
the County oh Roundup I'm the
spring when the talent show, pub
lie speaking contest and dress re-
vue are held In Dover. Each year
four members are added to the or
ganization. The newest members
are Becky Nickerson, Calvin HoI~
lis, Sue Ann CIendaniel and Zane
Robinson. The msd-winter State
Link meeting will be held In Do
yer on February 26th. The conn
mittee in charge Of the dinner ar
rangements are Pauline Hufnal,
Charles Clendaniel. Louise Glen
daniel and Dorothy Marker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 1896

Church services II st. Johns
Church on Sunday. February s.
are Sunday School at IL a. m.
Elwood Steele. superintendent, fol-
lowed by an old fashioned class
service. Choir practice Friday ev-
ening al $50 o'clock WSCS will
meet in the church house on Tues
day evening. February 10. Mrs.
James Steelman. hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Pettyjohn,
Sr., entertained to dinner on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Helen Pettyjohn of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
Pettyjohn and girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Golda Pettyjohn. Jr.. and sons.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt had as her
guests on Thursday evening Mrs.
Helen Pettyjohn of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Helen Truitt, Mrs. Lille Stew
art, Mrs. May Kitchens, Virgil Brit
tingham. Carol Abbott, Betty Alb
bott, Noah Truitt and Vernon Hit
chens and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truitt.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice.
Mrs. Helen Lucia, Mrs. Milton
Milliner and Mrs. Sallie Truitt We're
in Salisbury on Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph John.
son.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ratheil
Reed on Wednesday evening In
Milton.
Miss Idella Pettyjohn of Lewes
called on Mrs. Helen Truitt on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd .and
Mrs. Mayme Dodd spent one eve
ming last week with Mr.. and Mrs
George Matthews.
James D. Truitt left on Wed
nesday for a two weeks vacation In
Florida.
Mr.. and MRS. John S. Roach ant
children were dinner guests o.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

10:05-Latest Information on
Nutgrass Control-E. FL. RAIN.
40: :35-Increase Yields and Quail
ty Through Up-to-Date Informa-
tion-R. F. Stevens.
10:45-Factors Influencing Jelly
End Rot and Transit Rots of Pota-
toes-L- w. Nelson, North Caro-
lima State College.
Home Economics: 9:45-Refin-
ishing Furniture Movie.
Notwithstanding Fine Anti
ques or Reproductions-Robert T.
Hogg. Cabinetmaker, Cream, Pa.
General Session: il: 80 Religion
and Today's Living - DeWight
Large, Pastor, First Methodist
Church. Germantown, Pa.
AFTERNOON
Livestock: :30-Feeding for
Meat Production and Profit: George
Litton, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Urai G. Bee, Cooper. Com
mission Co., Baltimore Union
Stock Yards.
2:3O-Meat Animal Marketing
Trends Frank G. Fitz- Roy, Balti-
more Union Stock Yards.
3:15-Question and Answer Peri
od
Potatoes and Vegetables: 1890
Factors Affecting the Quality OF
Potatoes from Harvest to Retail
Store P. H. Heinze. u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
2:15--Vegetable Pest Control
Schedules for 1853. w. Heu-
berger and Donald MacCreary.
245-Delaware i5-Ton Tomato
Club Awards-Presented by Cover
nor ]. Caleb Boggs.
3:00-Campus Tour.
Home Economics: 1.30-StumT
the Experts with Your Food Freez-
ing Questions Panel.
2:30-Sew 1t Yourself Satenie
Sahjian, Greist Manufacturing Co
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Millsboro School News


Awards
- Robert L. Richards, senior al
Millsboro School No. %. Is the
1853 winner of the Bausch & Lomh
Honorary Science Award Medal, II
has been announced by Otis p. JEFF
ferson, Jr., Hign School Principal
This annual Award-a handsome
bronze medals given at gradua-
ton to the senior student who
achieves the highest scholastic
standing in science subjects 1t is
presented in almost 1000 schools
Winners of the Honorary Sci
ence Award are eligible to com
pete for Science Scholarships, spOn-
sored by the Bausch & Lomb Opti-
cal Company, at the University OF
Rochester. The Rochester, New
York firm provides for three or
more Scholarships annually, with
stipends based on heed and with
a combined value of $500. The
Award winner must be selected al
an early date because applications
for Scholarships must be filled out
and returned to the University on
or before March /.
Both the Bausch e Lomb Sci
ence Award and Science Scholar
ship Programs have been Officially
approved by the National Associa-
ton of Secondary-SchOol Princi-
pals. and educators throughout the
country. These Awards are gener-
ally recognized as evidence of su-
periCr scientific aptitude. They are
especially significant, says Mr.. JEFF
ferson, because of current recog-
milton of the importance OF Greats
emphasis on the teaching ind sfady
OF scientific subjects.
Millsboro School No. gas 1858
Betty Crocker Homemaker of To-
morrow is Ruth Elizabeth Morris
She received the highest score
In 50-minute written examination
on hOmemaking knowledge and at
titudes taken by graduating senior
girls. She will receive a homenlak7
ing pin manufactured by Josten's
which represents the slogan, Home
Is Where the Heart Is." Her exam
ination paper will be entered in
competition with those of other
school winners in the state to name
the state Betty Crocker Homemak-
er of Tomorrow.
The test is designed and judged
by Science Research Associates.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Each state Homemaker of To-
morrow will receive $500
scholarship from General Mills, an
educational trip April 4-10 with her
school advisor to Washington, d.
c., colonial Williamsburg, Va, New
York City and Minneapolis, and
she will be candidate for the title
II All-AmeTlcan Homemaker OF
omorrow. The school of each
tate winner will receive a set OF
se Encyclopedia Britannica. Cen
eral Mills will award $500 schol-
arship to eacn state runner-up.
Evaluati0n Team
A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal of the MillsborO School
No. %, served as member Of an
eyaluatiOn team at DelInar High
School on Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. This was cne of the
several teams that will De conduct
ing evaluation surveys in Delaware
High Schools during the next two
years. Particular emphasis of the
evaluation will deal with adequacy
of equipment and facilities avail
able for a sound high school pro-
gram.
Foreign Scholarship
Patricia Lingo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Lingo of Mills
borO, has been selected as the rep
resentative of MillsborO High
School to compete in the Sussex
County competition for the Foreign
Exchange Scholarship sponsored
by the Federated Womens Club
of Delaware. Miss Lingo, junior
college preparatory student, was
chosen from a field of four finalists
I at the school. Other finSlists were
Gloria Cash, Donna Lawson and
John Birl.
The final selection was based
upon scores received in the College
Board Examinations, an essay on
why the student desired to serve as
Junior Goodwin Ambassador
abroad, ana interviews before Local
Selection Committee of Mrs. Rena
West, Dagsboro, President of the
local sponsoring club; Mrs. Evelyn
Hickman, project chairman for the
club; Rev. Donald Hornung, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church;
and Mr.. Otis P. Jefferson, Jr.
Millsboro High School Principal.
During an active high school ca
reer the local winner has been q
member of the local, county and
state bands, member of the Varsity
Basketball Squad, President of hel
Class in Sophomore year, member
Of the Student Council, and has
been active in the Future Teachers
| of America.
Members of the Millsboro SchoO
| No. % EAnd and Chorus will pre-
sent their Mid Winter Concert this
Sunday. February 8th, at 200 p
m, Ia the Millsboro School Audi
toriuln The band will feature
marches, popular songs and the
chorus will do spirituals and sec
ular numbers.
Miss Pat Lingo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph G. Lingo will pla1
clarinet solo to John J. Nor
rissey's composition entitle e I
"Nightfall" which includes bant
accompaniment.
Mr.. Edward Locates, Band Pres
ident, will conduct Military Es
eort March" Miss Elaine Drifting,
ham is the Chorus President anC
accompanist.
The Chicken Hoppers will per
form and featured number by thu
band will be the Original Dixie
land Band Concerto" which will
feature Pat Lingo, Jack Windsor
Susan Outten, and Norris Goodwin
Jr.
All are welcome and urged tt
support these musical prganiza
III tfons
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
COMMON LOGIC

BALTIMORE tP-A woman sell
ing reference books for children
was demonstrating how her pro-
duct makes a boy think for him
self.
She showed s4-year.old Freder-
lick Spinning a picture of three
small birds. one with an open beak,
and one larger bird.
Which bird gets the worm,
Freddie?" she asked.
'"The bird on the end of the
row." Freddie replied. Hes the
biggest"
She made sale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
SPACIOUS SCHOOL

FREMONT, Ohio Up Newly
dedicated Fremont Ross Senior
High School has the largest cam
pus-88 within city limits
of any school in Ohio. Forty acres
are planted in crops.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21

President Maxey stated that
the Central Park project which
include the clearing and black
topping of Central Park avenue
got underway Monday, March
is, 1859, with heavy machinery
clearing the trees and various
debris necessary to be removed
before the grading and black
topping can begin. He also said
that it took quite bit Of con-
tinuous work to get the project
through but the object has been
accomplished and it is another
project obtained under MaXey's
administration.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21

completed the course in Resus-
citation and will graduate on
March 81, at ceremonies at the
Hometown firehouse, 1901 So
west highway. They will be in
structors in resuscitation.
Both Captain Ward and Jas.
Fuller are members of Robbins
Volunteer Fire Department.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21

This is the 21st consecutive
time that the Peoples Party has
presented candidates to voters
of Robbins for village officials
and in this case as in all others
the candidates are people of
high calibre.
This year we are presenting
Oscar Wilson (incumbent), Will
liam Leonard and Herman
Davis for village trustees. With
this choice several points were
considered:
1. They were willing to serve
the people unselfishly.
2. AS a group they possess
the experience that is so
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
THE PEOPLES PARTY's CHOICE

We believe also that as
team they will correct the hit
and miss type of unbalanced
administration which we now
have.
Their activities in the village
and for village interest in other
places speak for their mutual
interest in our welfare. If we
expect good government we
must elect officials who are
able to give it.
1t has been proven many
times that a vote for Peoples
Party Candidates has been
vote for progress. The record
speak louder than words.