davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Spidel-Maier
Held At
Ebenezer Church

Rose Ann Spidel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heacock of
Sidney, and Harvey Maier of
Circle were married in a simple
wedding ceremony in Ebenezer
Congregational church Sunday,
May S at 400 p. m. Rev. Arthur
Delabarre performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a sheath dress
of light blue lace with navy blue
redingote and white accessories.
Her corsage was of pink rose
buds and white carnations. At
tendants yer MI. and Mrs. D.
A. Ruggles of Sidney. Mrs. Rug
giles wore pink with white C
~cessories and had a corsage of
red and pink rosebuds and white
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maier left i'm
mediately for New Mexico, where
he is serving as A-2c in the U. S.
Air Force.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
CHARLES E.. NEWELL
MARRIED Al OLNEY, ILL.

Mrs. Florence B. Becker, 1903
E. Elm ST., Olney, Illinois and
Mr.. Charles E. Newell of Sidney
announce their marriage at 8
p. m, Tuesday evening, April
%, 1857 at Trinity United Luth-
T church in Olney, Illinois.
Pastor Earl M. Fritz officiated
and a small reception for rela-
tives and a few close friends was
given at the Parish House.
The bride, who made her home
in st. Louis for many years, re-
SEND us YOUR NEWS ITEMsI
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Richland Health
Dept. To Make
Shot Inventory


Many Of the children in Rich
land county are safe from certain
preventable diseases-diphtheria,
smallpox, tetanus, whooping
cough and polio - because their
parents have had them immuniz-
ed. Most children are now given
these immunizations by their pri-
waite physicians. Because of this
and because children are con-
stantly moving in and out of
our state, there is only one way
of determining just how well
each community is protected a.
gainst these diseases - periodic
surveys. This is the reason that
an immunization survey is be-
ing made this year.
You probably gave this same
information to the schools to be
recorded on your child's perma-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Don O'BRIEN
VFW

Sunday was another day, for
Don O'Brien, chairman National
Home Fund in the Department
of Montana, VIEW, who was in
Miles City attending the spring
District No. 6 meeting. Don, a life
member of Lower Yellowstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EVENING

500
4-HeodIine. Oromo.
5-Billy Johnson Show.
7-Junele Jim. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strinaer. Gibbons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Democratic Digest Calls
President Eisenhower's
Leadership "Wavering''

ti, Ike wagering Leadership the subject of the load
now IN tne September issue of the Democratic Digest
Ierestng aspect of the five long years of tbe III
says the Digest sis the dual annroach -
i5 5smt ~ eisenhower has to his Job and the frnco f
AL times he to prefer to roIo ~ 49, VI
sIiutlona Monarch, of benevolent Kn d .e Soi
uouoe-oreaSted business Suit-at other tnes 10 %
uno bt compromising leader who carries his abil t
ana mdecsion become the distinguishing feat c f
snip AND at all time he woefulIv uninforrd ms
ldesion wv rees on general staff which either ont Of
~ " ihelilclency Falls to keep its figlrehead briefed
Inf bi performance President from the beginnn
u nus second term to the present 1t finds that o s
issues as his budget, civil rights the school hi
nlament and initiation the Presidein+ olLl
70 take both sides equvocated hestated at fh managed
oeh conducted public debates with himself fo;S a.
aeta up tne men fighting for his program and in general
0'e9 Inc part OF puzzled man thinking ont loud
e. Inc Digest points out that the nsIal Gefeso ;
l Ihe impression the President gives that he docs wen
% Wnat IS gong on is that does not have tin, ~
rep informed on the details every issue before +h
on But the Digest asks "yhen Ike conf tne ma
anu not TO understand certain phrases of the hin
the nation h4s important domestic issue facing
civil rlghtS-What does Ike consider tba Yons
h oiestlc issue OF the day. the one which s alnor
mo Vaiuepie thle away from everything else?" 'e
has benn ie answer the Digest concludes the result
en SIX months OF wavering leadership i'm the While
The Digest also published compilation of gifts which
eisenhower has received while in office Accord
70 estimated prices of gifts reported in the nreeS H.
elue OF gifts for the farm alone comes to an
Like everything else in the Republican Admin
mas become big business" gu taxing
In his regular monthly message to member Of tho Dar,o
been described the biggest fall program mas
In year following Presidential election And be- @
GhaC carry reports on the Dollars for Democrats Drive
Oct0oer il-l2-are optimistic eve expect to nrove ~
butler. by this program and the Substantial
apagn that political party can finance itself succns
-''' ny Sniah contributions from many people,"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
MRS. MARGARET Nj.
GRIGSBY NOW NURSE
TECHNICIAN

Beckley, w. Va.-Mrs. Mar
garet M. Grigsby of Char
lottesville, Va, is one of a
number of members of the
nursing service staff of the
Beckley Memorial Hospital
who has been promoted to a
position of greater response
bility in recent months, ac-
cording to Mr.. Steve j. Sol
tbs, Administrator of the hos
pital. Mrs. Grigsby now holds
the position of Nurse Tech
nician.
Mrs. Grigsby received her
diploma in practical nursing
from the jackson P. Burley
High School and the Universe
ty of Virginia School of
Practical Nursing in 1854.
She is a graduate of the JEFF
ferson High School in Char
lottesville, class of 1914. She
joined the nursing service
staff of the Beckley Memorial
Hospital as a licensed Practi-
cal Nurse. Her husband, Mr..
Adolphe E. Grigsby, lives at
61812 Dice Street, Charlottes-
vile.
The 200 bed Beckley Mem
orial Hospital is the largest
of ten small modern hospitals
built and operated by the
Miners Memorial Hospital
Association in coal mining
communities in West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Virginia.
Together the ten hospitals
! Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

David Lynch, Baby Debrah
E. Word, Mrs. Melva Owen,
MIR. Roosevelt Hale, MIR. Alvin
c. Preston, Mrs. Mary E.
Trent, Miss Alice Wright, Mr..
David Cannon, Miss Geraldine
Francis, Mrs. Roberta John
son, Mrs. Matte Cooper, Mrs.
Edna Clark, Mr.. James Crews,
Mrs. Ruth Collins, Rev.
James w. Caldwell, Mrs.
Mable Dent, Mrs. Elaine
Davis, Mrs. Jessie Belle Err
vim, Mrs. Rosa Lee Ellis, Mrs.
Arnesia Enoch, Mr.. Ly-
nell Franklin, Mr.. Paul Hol-
land, Mr.. Dudley Harbor, Mrs.
Louise Hancock, Mr.. Charles
Huey, Mrs. Mile Hampton,
Rev. Issac A. Law, Mr.. John
H. Lee, Mrs. Mable Manns,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

PPaachlan Electric Power Company's new $50 600
owaIC Clnch River generating plant at Carlo Vr;no
SnSw nsa above as it appeared last week
on the $55,0O000O plant is on schedule
oCoIuig 10 resident engineer Earl Snodprass In +b t
boWns the OF s th PINOT the plant
ouhkers and boiler construction Along the river
IN t which are in various stages of construction
t te background is the $4,000 volt transmission sta+
ch Is about 90 per cent complete Work on one of fI
Snodg n voltage lines to this station well under wav
III reports mat 70 cent of the steel work for
goon OF me $4,000 kowatt units is completed All Of
o CoHcTete Tor the building foundation is compete The
6os lovers are over half finished and erection of the
I +t ot Gnt has been started The resident engineer
at nere are about 600 people employed in the
boz 10y force at present, but that peak of employment
& t YET been reached The first unit of the plant is
IN service in the fall of 1858 w o' Z gong
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
School DesegregatiOn Gradual

Mrs Mamie Majors, Baby
Girl Monroe, Mrs. James
Nichols, Mr.. Melvin Penn,
Mrs. Katie Paige, Mr.. Will
Roberts, Miss Veronica Sledd,
Mrs. Annie Bell Saunders,
Baby Girl Spurlock, Mrs. Es-
Their Trent, Mrs. Margaret
Trent, Little India Trent,
Mrs. Mary E. White, Mr.. Dave
c. Walker, Master James E.
Donald, Mrs. Gladys Sim
mons.
BurrelPs StOrk Club
Frank and Willie B. Jones
CD Cd; Spencer and Gertie
Manns (M) 9-5; Robert and
Eunice Lewis CD 9-5; Frank
and Johnnie Bonds (F) 81;
Frank and Marie Johnson (F)
81; Arthur and Alberta Nc
Coy (M) 9-8; John and Doro-
thy Craig (F) 90; Alvin and
Louise West (M) SO.
Discharges: Master Lewis
Randall, Miss Theresa Penn,
Mr.. Frank Johnson, Mr.. Sam
uel Pashchal, Little Fred
Mosely, Mt. Otis Whorley,
Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Loret-
ia Branson and baby girl,
Mrs. Pearline Brooks and
baby girl, Little Frances
Coleman, Little Daryl Med
ley, Little Phyllis Craig, Mr..
Henry Norman, Mrs. Liller
Gather, Mrs. Bessie Jordan,
Mrs. Margaret Patterson and
baby boy, Mrs. Geraldine
Lawton and baby girl, Mrs.
Sarah Gravely, Master Will
liam Johnson, Master Carl z.
Wheaton, Master Harry Rob-
inson, Miss Ethelyne Boyd,
Mrs. Gloria Gravely, Mrs.
Ruthe Shipman, Mrs. Willie
Lee Brewer, Mr.. Robert
Reeves, Mrs. Kathleen Cal
loway, Mr.. Jack Cabell, Mrs.
Gertie Manns and baby boy,
Mrs. Hazel Manning AMI baby
boy, Mr.. James Donald, Mr..
Raymond j o h n son, Mrs.
Gladys ST m m ons, Little
Charles Hampton, Little BIZ
anca Berger, Mrs. Mile
Hampton, Mrs. Willie Jones
and baby girl, Mrs. Viola Wal
ton, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs.
Cornelia Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
BurreI Memorial News

In the hospital as of Sep
TENDER 9, 1857:
Mrs. Virginia Ashwell, Mr..
Alfred Logan, Little Gay
Christal Ballou, Mrs. Doro-
thy Craig, Mrs. Marie Chubb,
Mrs. Maude West, Mrs. Oak
ley Harris, Mrs. Geneva
Hicks, Mrs. Lucille Moore,
Mrs. Gertrude Warren, Mrs.
Louise West, Mrs. Beulah l..
Hairston, Miss Orelia Taylor,
Mrs. Pearl l.. Brown, Mr..
Mr.. James Sewell, Mrs. Sarah
Gravely, Mrs. Jean Brown,
Mr.. Esau Ollie, Jr., Mr.. Let
cher Joiner, Mrs. Mary Hack
ley, Miss Vergie Crockett,
Mrs. Beulah Brown, Miss
Mabel B. Richards, Mrs.
Alice Mead Claxton, Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Bus Riding Case
Quickly Dismissed
BY Judge In La.

Shreveport, LA city
judge, M o n d a y, dismissed
charges against a woman ac-
cused of riding in the white
section of a city bus to pre-
vent her attorney from MAX
ing a mountain out of a mole
hilP' in a test case.
The woman, Mrs. Frances
a law which requires that bus
drivers segregate passengers
by race, but Judge G.. Randell
Whitmeyer freed her when her
attorney announced he in
tended to challenge the con-
stitutionality of the law.
Whitmeyer said he did not
want to see a prolonged bus
Indignation early this year in
Montgomery, Ala, and Tella-
hassee, Fla.
Louisana's bus segregation
law has already been declared
unconstitutional by a federal
district court but the city of
New Orleans has appealed to
the Fifth u. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
Veterans News

An e. til a ed 10000
widows of veterans may be
eligible for Veterans Admin
istration benefits because of
a recently enacted law liber-
alizing the definition of
widow"
Public Law 5000 provid-
ed the change, VA said.
Under the new law, the
date of her marriage to the
veteran will not disqualify a
widow for VA benefits if a.
child was born of the mar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
High Street Choir Sponsors Tea

The Senior Choir of the
High Street Baptist Church
will sponsor a Tea at the resi-
dence of Deacon and Mrs. E.
L. Baringer, TIL Gilmer Ave-,
N. W., on Sunday, Septem-
Der Is, from $3.50 : S pm.
The menu will consist of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

riage or, if no child was born,
the marriage existed for at
least five years.
Most laws providing for
widows benefits from VA
contain a marriage cutoff
date as an element of entitle-
ment, with many different
dates for varying benefits
and periods of service.
The new law does not alter
the existing cutoff dates,
but provides uniform quail
flying alternatives if the mar
riage dates are not met.
A woman who married a
Continued to page FOUR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14
North Carolina

Three school districts were opening on desegregated
oasis Tor ne 1rst me WIN court challenges
fatering in state courts About dozen Negro pupils out
of some $4,000 enrolled in the states schools in
voved.
Oklahoma
Eight more districts anticipated raciay mixed classes
this fall bringing to 21O the of districts having
begun accomplished the desegregation process Some
what half of the states school population will be in
"integrated situations
Pubic colleges and lower schools were reopening on
the segregated basis The special Segregation Com
mittee said the state well prepared handle any
tegration problems and that laws needed.
Tennessee
Thirteen Negro frst-graders out of an estimated 1875
ehgbes registered without incident in previously all white
schools in Nashville. Clinton High School registered adj
ditiona Negro pupils
NO new districts were reported desegregating (new
special Southern School News survey turned up i22 de-
segregated dlstrcts19 than had been reported
the close of the last school year.
Four school districts under court desegre-
basis last year The states Pupil Placement Board
turned down application of Negroes Arlington Count,
West Virginia
one additional county Hardy was beginning the
counties were fully desegregated IL partially desegregated
two still segregated and IL with Negro students.
BULLETIN
On the night of Sept. Gov Orva Faubus Arkansas
summoned the National GuardSmen posted about the Little
Rock Central High School grounds saying he feared
there On Tuesday the Little Rock School Board ordered
todaywhich they ddbut it did not instruct them to
report to the aNegro high school which they had at
tended last year
(Ths issue of SOUTHERN SCHOOL NEWS normally
would include only news of desegregaton
cause of the Labor Day holidays SSH did not go to press
until Sept 81
Faubus would not whether troops were ordered
out to prevent ntegraton though he said chat assumption
might DE correct will be left to the discretion of
manders There is good possibility there will not be
any ntegration tomorrow
In Washington Sept. President Eisenhower told
his conference that the us Department of Justice
taking hand in the Little Rock dispute He said that
had been in contact with US Attorney General Herbert
Browne who to discuss the matter with the federal
Judge in the Previously District Judge Ronald Davies
had ordered indignation to proceed and had broad
injunction against any Interference with peaceful ntegra
ton.
Observers in Little Rock told SSH that Gov. Faubus
apparently had challenged the federal judicial authority
in the first contest of its kind since the us Supreme Court
decision of 1854 The said he taking step
the chief executive of the state
and protect property and he cited reports coming to him
of impending violence.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-14

tea, a variety of sandwiches,
cookies, peanuts, and mints.
Mr.. Alphonso Holland, Sr.,
is president of the Senior
Choir. Mrs. Eelena Barringer
IS chairman of this project.
The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Police Chiefs Group
Sets 3 Dance Dates

The eighth annual ball sponsor
ed by the Delaware Association of
Chiefs of Police-a three-day event
with dances in Wilmington and Sea-
ford-will be held on Oct. 29, 80
and 81.
Featuring Johnny Long and his
orchestra, billed as young Ameri-
cas- favorite", the dances will be
in the Seaford Fire Hall on Tues
day and Wednesday, October 29
and 80, and in the Gold Ballroom
of the Hotel Dupont on Thursday,
October 31st.
Robert G. Cathcart, Westover
Hills chief of police and a trustee
of Camp Barnes, is chairman Of
the committee planning the annual
ball.
In announcing dates for the dan
ces and the signing of the contract,
Chief Cathcart noted that all pro-
ceeds from the dances are allocated
to the cost of maintaining and op-
Grating Camp Barnes. the summer
camp for needy boys of the state
on Assawoman Bay in Sussex
County.
The committee announced also
that there will be special fea-
ture" to be disclosed later after
arrangements are closed by con-
tract.
Johnny Long, southpaw violin
ist, brings with him some of his
own stars including blonde Sandee
Moore, vocalist, trombonist-singer
Mickey Gravine and the Long Glee
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Presbyieriun Church
HOrrY J: joeger, Th.B., minister


We invite you to worship with
us at IL a. m. this Sunday, August
18th. We are especially happy and
not a little proud to have as our
guest preacher, Mr.. Maynard Grun-
stra. This young man, well re-
membered hereabouts for his fine
high school scholastic record and
subsequent fine college, work, is
preparing for the ministry.
1t is also cur great pleasure to
have Norman and Florence Allen,
both of whom are accomplished
professional musicians in the field
of sacred music, bring the special
ministry of music in a vocal duet.
David Greene will be at the organ.
Sunday School is at 9:45 and we
also invite you to attend Thursday
evening at 1880 when Maynard
Grunstra speaks to our service of
Prayer and Bible Study.
During the months of August and
September our IL a. m. services are
being broadcast over station
WKSB. We invite you to attend the
services in our cool and comfor-
table sanctuary, but should you
prefer to stay at home we invite
you to tune in at II o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Avenue. Methodist Church
Robert (. Green, Posfor
SUNDAY, AUGUST IS T.

S:45 a. m. Divine Worship. The
pastor will preach the sermon,
''The Merciful," a continuation of
a series on the Sermon on the
Mount. Special music will include
a soprano solo, BLESS This House"
by Brahe, Mrs. Olivia Abrahams,
soloist, and a baritone solo by
Jack Walls. Worship God with
us in the cool Of the morning. New
comers and visitors are always
welcome. Friendly Greeters: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mercer. Ushers:
Herman Booth, Charles French,
Herman Kopf.
8:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Miss Sara Prettyman, Lorraine
Williams and Pam Butler. Parents
attending the worship service may
leave their small children in the
nursery.
9:45 a. m. Summer Church School
Session. Wilson SOckrider, super
intendent; Charles LuTwick, as
sistant superintendent, with Miss
Ruth Benoit, director of Christian
Education, supervising. Glasses for
every age with Bible graded lesson
series. Bring your family this
Sunday.
The guest preacher for August
rs and September 1, will be Rev.
John r. Parker, of Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Mayor Lynch Wins
Reelection Battle

Mayor Clarence K. Lynch was
reelected for his second consecutive
two-year term at Rehoboth last
Saturday, defeating DR.. Richard E.
Steele by 127 votes.
The mayor, who led the balloting
with 499 votes against DIR. Steeie's
372, lost two of his running mates,
incumbent commissioners John r.
Faber, 308 votes, and William Cros-
by, 262. J.
But the mayor gained the only
newcomer to be elected, Charles w.
Cole, of Seaford. who sought one
of the two nonresident commits
sioner posts.
the Dupont Company at Seaford.
He got the second highest vote, 466.
Two of DR.. Steele's running
mates were victorious, however, w.
Roy Simpler, Rehoboth fire chief,
topped the field of four candidates
for resident commissioner with 378
votes and James T. Chandler, Jr.,
Wilmington, with 3S4 votes, was re-
elected a nonresident commission
er.
DR.. w. Blaine Atkins, Millsboro
dentist, who had already served
three terms as nonresident COM
missioner, from 1949 to 1855, failed
to win this time. He received 371
votes.
The fourth nonresident candi-
dote, DR.. Fred Homan, Wilmington,
polIed only 80. Two other aspirants
in the administrative field for their
first try also made poor showings
Thomas w Wilson, bank execu-
tive of Rehoboth and Abram I.
Jones, local retired barber, re-
ceived 155 votes and 29 votes re-
spectively. They were seeking seats
as resident commissioners.
Due to many split tickits in the
two-party. 11-candidate contest, it
took election officials five hours to
arrive at final results. Polls closed
at p. m.
According to town officials The
turnout was not as large ar hao
been anticipated. There were $50
ballots cast, against the towns voL-
ing strength of approximately 400
With the victorious candidates,
Mayor Lynch, Simpler, Cole and
Chandler, the 1857 board includes
commissioner holdovers, Carroll W.
West and William F. P. Shain, of
Rehoboth, and Ralph Dawson, Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. 2. Dovslas MilbUry, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1S
Church School, 1000 a. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Hynson, Pussor
SJTNDAV ATTCTrCrT, 70

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1S
9:45 a. nj. Sunday School. HUI
bert PasswateTs, superintendent.
William E. Wiley, assistant super
intendent.
The training received in Sunday
School can be one of the greatest
bo0ns in your life. 1t is very true
that the law courts will empty
when the Sunday Schools fill. You
can't afford to neglect the thing
that will do you good.
Welcome to this Sunday School.
Consecrated teachers, good lesson
material and a friendly atnos-
phere pervading make it a place
you'll like to be, too.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Where
you may hear the "still small
voice" of God speaking to your
spiritual man, guiding you to the
way of life eternal
y Sermon will be by the pastor.
p. m. Youth Service. John Will
hanson, president. John Harris
will be in charge.
7:45 p. m. Evening service. The
pastor will be speaking in these
services from week to week on
'Bible Nights" This Sunday the
message will be 'The Kings Last
Night" We invite you to be pres
ent.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Prayer
service at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Bridgeville Guard
Pilot Rated Tops

A Delaware Air National Guard
cadet from Bridgeville has been
singled out by the Air Force to be
a nationwide example of an out
standing aviation cadet.
He is Stanley L. Hopperstead. a
1854 graduate of Bridgeville High
School with a 1ong-standing yen to
fly, and ambitions to be mechani-
cal engineer.
He recently completed pilot
training at Bryan Air Force Base,
Tex, under the Air National Guard
quota plan, and compiled such an
outstanding record, that the Air
Force offered him a regular Air
Force commission, which he ac-
cepted.
In addition, the Air Force Times
has picked him to be the subject
of a series of articles on cadet
training.
Hopperstead will be commission
ed a second lieutenant next We'd
nesday, and will start a four-year
tour of duty as a fighter pilot.
A basketball and football player
III SCHOOL, 6OppeE5J0du JO1u0u IuS
142nd Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron of the Delaware Air National
Guard in July, 1854, and took basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base. Tex. On returning to the
Guard, Hopperstead was promoted
to airman second class and assign
ed to on-the-job training as an air.
craft jet engine mechanic, while
he waited for his 18th birthday to
be eligible for pilot training.
After he serves his tour of ac-
tive duty, Hopperstead hopes to
study mechanical engineering at the
University of Delaware.
Maj. David F. McCallister, COM
mander of the 142nd, said the avia-
ton cadet quota for the Delaware
Air National Guard has been sus-
pended.
The 142nd has 13 vacancies for
fighter pilots and it is anticipated
that another program will soon be
initiated whereby the unit will re-
ceive a quota to enter aviation ca
dets in basic pilot training to fill
the need of the squadron.