davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

The Veterans Administration
today reported that so far more
than 1000 600 of the nations
100000 Korea veterans have.
availed themselves of their CT
training benefits in the six years
the program has been in operat-
ion. Another 500 900 are expect
to Join their ranks before the
Korean CT Bill comes to an end
in 1865.
Some 100000 forfeited their
rights to a CT education by fail
ing to enter training in time, VA
said. TIC law allows Korea vet
perieDce in participating in group
to start training. Once the dead
line passes, it's too late to begin.
According to the report the
Korean OF Bill "iS predominant
ly college program" More than
half Of al trainees have headed
for The college campus and of
these IL percent are taking grad
uate- level courses. About 20 per-
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
Eastlake Park Hiqhliqhts
By Clarence Jackson, Director

The Eastlake summer play
ground Band under direction of
H. F. Edwards is rounding into
excellent shape. It will soon be
ready to put on concerts in the
BandShell. w a tc h tor dates!
youngsters that make up this
Band are working untiringly so
that they may present whole
some music at their appearances
at the various parks, this sum-
mer They will play at the Annu-
al Song and Dance Show at En-
canto Park, Friday, July 25, at
1880 p. m. The public is invited.
The first of a series of Teen
age Dances will be given Friday,
July 18, $3.50 to 11:30 p. m. Frank
Burton'S local orchestra will fur
nish the music. There is no adj
mission fee..
Mrs. Mason, Craft instructor,
urges women to come out on
Tuesday at p. m. for ceramic
and copper enameling instruc-
ions, free of charge. Also Friday
mornings at 10. This class will be
held in building No. 3 which is
equipped with cooler. chairs, and
tables, ETC. There is also a radio
for those who like music while
they work.
Betty Goone's Baton Twirling
class is increasing, each week.
Those registered thus far are
Harriet Johnson, Karea Johnson,
Anette Smith, Yvonne Smith,
Cynthia Grimes, Marilyn Strick-
land, Rochelle Strickland, De-
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
POLITICS LOSING GLAMOUR

Unlike the days gone by politics is rapidly losing its gas
and appeal Not long since at this time in election
year. everything humming The newspapers full of
comments and predictions who would be what after the
primary in September Now unless happen to freshly
painted sign the roadside scarcely realize there
election less than so days away.
What this great demise in political enthusiasm
atho there aspect that and
coagng The for state to have be-
suddenly popular especially Not too long
a Negro political candidate of any kind
In this primary election there five Negroes in the
legislature Unfortunately they all can't win because
the majority is opposing another Only j. S. Jones in
District and Jackie Berry District T. have opponents of
other
In District 8, those running Carl Sims, encumbent
Gilbert Gray station operator and Mrs Thema Evans
hotel proprietor This threeonerned among Negroes
could defeat of ALL and the election of the fourth
didate who is Jose P Reyes Spanish-American
In a batteroyal like this, all is, may the
best man win
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

borah Mason, Patricia Mason,
Carolyn Wilson, Sedgewick Allen,
Ruth Connie Allen, June Hamil-
ton, Esther Powell, Carol Lucky
and Sylvia Swayne. If you would
have your daughter learn grace
and poise, Mothers, let them
register for B atom Twirling,
Tuesday and Thursday 10 a. m.
to II noon.
In the Athletic or Physical Rec
creation Department, tn two
girls team in Softball have a
clean record with no losses. The
boys Cd" team in the Elk'S Lea
que will start tournament. play
Mcndav or Tuesday at Monterey
Park. The Golden State Mutual
Insurance Comnanv p on o rs
this group which is in charge of
Frank Holloway and Willie Wal
ton.
Watch for date Of Fo.stlake'S
Water Carnival with Bill Warren
and crew in charee. For swimm-
ing lessons-Mondav. Wednesday
and FRIDAY. 10 to IL. 20 a. m.
Come cut and learn TO swim.
The Movie for Tuesday night
in the bandshell is "The Rocket
Man"-free.
would like to acknowledge
that the attendance at EaStlake
has been wonderful. The staff
and I extend to the whole COM
munity an invitation to come
out and enjoy wholesome recre-
alton.
Bye Now!
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
VETERA ANS NEWS

cent of the World War II vet
Grams who trained under the or
ginal CT Bill went to college.
Also, the report said, Korea
veterans have been n e ing
training at a younger age than
their brother-in-arms of World
War II. Average age for the for
mer group was "a; for the latter,
nearly 81.
Family obligations haven't
hindered efforts of Korea vet
Grams to get an education. Fifty
five percent of the CT traineeS
have dependents and most of
thse are supporting youngsters as
well as wives while going to
school.
The VA reported pointed out
that it's difficult to pinpoint
what the average" Korea Gil
trainn is studying, because the
veterans have been aiming for
nearly every profession and oc-
cupation on the American scene.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
BE MY GUEST
The 19th Hole
By Moss III. Kendrick

Maybe you play golf, and may
be you do not. If you do, you
know that it's one of the most
fascinating games of our times.
There's SO much truth in the old
saying that if it bites you, it's
just shameful. And more and
more people are taking to the
links each year.
If you don't know, the games
played with sticks, referred to
as clubs, balls, little white pills
about 168 inches in diameter,
designed to be knocked into
hole a. 25 inches in diameter, in
as few hits as possible. Then it
is amazing, indeed, how small
the hole can get, especially when
the opponent rolls in a long shot
ABS seems to reduce itself to
nothing"
Know the game, and quickly
you know the character of the
player. There's the guy who's
his own rule book, making the
rules to suit his advantage. Then
there's the player who doesn't
feel that the huge tree on the
edge of the fairway is a part of
the course. SO he gets mad when
YOU advise that he cut down the
4-ft-diameter tree, but can't
move the 1.68-inch ball. This
type is not,ready to be tree sur
geon.
I remember the time when a
friend of mine--good guy, good
wanted to improve the
ball in the sand tray. Put it back
buddy. He did, but Reluctantly,
talking about some local ground
rule. I had been blasting out of
footprints all day and was at
that mement 5 down and 7 to go.
I won 5 of the 7 lasting holes,
tied 2. This man was a tough
taskmaSter, beat himself down.
I got away.
The fact is, golf is gentle
mans game and by far most OF
the people engaging in the great
game are good sports and hard
competitors. That fighting spirit
is just a part of the game, shoot
ing par golf or only getting un-
der a hundred. It's challenge,
circumstances changing f r o m
shot, to shot, with the object on
The other end of the club dead
sure that he can do better. Or
he's just blowing his top.
How do they play? That var
les. I watched Bobby Jones in
days gone by, he had everything,
and to me he didn't seem to
"kill'' the ball. It was sweet and
in the groove. If you look at
Charli Sifford, you might Won
der how he makes it. He kills"
every shot. have often suspect
ed that he intends to drive every
hole, par 8 or par 5. But in the
Continue on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

If you wont quality living this excellent 2-bedoom
home with seporote dining room, large living room; full
basement with de luxe reereoton lot erode. All
located beautifully londeoped corner lot in cp-quoy
oreo. FHA approved
70 DRUG cut RSs Rd tur" rSA apache st. rtOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

BETHEsDA-MAPLEWooD-BE AND BATH ON
FIRST FLooR-NEAR NH AND NAVAL HOSPITAL
$2.5oo-5zo3 CHANDLER STREET-oPEN SUM-, is
Charming 3bsdm 7both white brick home In lovely setting Of
large oak big bedrooms ond bath Ind floor Di.hwuher
and disposal Full basement and screened porch Immaculate eond-
ton $1,000 down Ond Sis per month may buy From Bethesda out
Cedor Lone TO Locust Avenue right one block to Acacia Ave.
right to Chandler. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
soo7 lsth Av... LanaIsx Park. hid.

" you selling your homs you should consider this
so brick 5-bednoom Ron1be at only $l4,95o with cosy
FILA terms desired Has large storage ote lno bosement
electric kitchen including dshwosher and disposal Poto
and large fenced yord with shrubbeY poIors Close TO
shopping, schools and fost bus.
III On Kass0hs one block Ines uht On iS 1vs our
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 PM.
sos DeerfieId Ave-, Silver SpTina, Nd.

Here's brick Cope Cod home with sepoote dining room
and " both st floor bedrooms bath up; full bose
ent with finished recreation room; Va both plus oorooe
and windows throughout deo Location off Dole Dr.
TO Reach Drive Pnsv Branch Dr. right
Deefheld TO "Wscoms' sign
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

the wife of Dr. John s. Prettyman
who founded the town in 1857; Fen
wick Island, assumed to have been
named for a refugee from a pirate
ship who settled there;
Frankford, said to have taken its
name from man named Frank;
Georgetown, believed to have been
named for George Mitchell, one Of
those who, in 1892, supervised the
laying out of what was to be the
county seat; Harrington, named
for a former Chancellor of Della
wsre, Samuel NJ. Harrington;
HoGston, named for John B. HoUs-
ton, local landowner; Milton,
assumed to have been named in
honor Cf the English poet;
SelbyvSlle, named for Samson
SeIby, who opened store on the
site in 1912; Townsend, named
after Samuel Townsend, a local
landowner; and, last but not least,
Wilmington, which apparently was
once known as Wellington in honor
of one Thomas Willing, who, from
1882 to 1874, helped develop the
community. Wilmington, inciden-
TALLY, officially became the name
of Dela%are's present day metro
polls, in 1889 when its population
was all of 610 persons.
Origin Of the names 81 some
other Delaware communities is
somewhat obscure although it is
assumed that those having ford"
or bridge" as part of their names
originally we're crossings over
streams; Ghat Magnolia, Laurel,
Greenwood, and Woodside took
their names from vegetation 'abun-
dant in the area; and that those
having mill" as part of their
names were originally sites of
mills, important to the economy of
colonial times.
Delaware City was so named in
1926 in expectation of its becoming
the States leading city, an expec-
tation that failed to materialize.
Lincoln, small village just south
of Milford, was originally named
Lincoln City, after the martyred
president and was likewise expect
ed to develop into a future metro
polis-which it never did.
Middletown was originally a
stopovez about midway on a road
linking the head of the Bohemia
River in Maryland with the Apo
quinimink Greek in Delaware. APP
poquinimink Greek, incidentally,
was so named by the Indians who
also named Naaman's Creek, AS
sawoman Bay and present day
Hockessin.
Present day Delmar and Marydel,
advises the Development Depart
ment, received their names from
the fact that they straddled the
Delaware-Maryland line and bor-
row portions of name from both
states.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
SPACE PILOTS

WASHINGTON (P)-Space pilots
who will mat the Dyna-Soar-the
most advanced weapon system un-
der development today-will be
chosen because of their experience
and not their age.
Planes, official publication of the
Aircraft Industries Association,
says the pilots selected for the in
itial flight on the Dyna-Soar-a
manned boost-glide vehicle with or
bitai flight potential-will be ap-
proximately five feet ten, and weigh
between $50 and 155 pounds. Their
training will include being whirl-
ed in huge centrifuges and max
ing simulated space flights with
many of the expected conditions
duplicated.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Odessa To Observe
It's Booth Birthday

continued from page one)
ognition of it's previous importance
as a grain shipping center, the
community was renamed Odessa
for the Russian gf'ain port on the
Black Sea.
Several Delaware communities
Dover, Lewes, Arden, New Castle,
Newark, Newport and Seaford, ap-
parently derive their names from
older cities or areas in the British
Isles, rejecting perhaps the origin
and loyalties of some of their set
tiers. At least one, Lewes, has had,
like Odessa, several names. The In
dams apparently referred to the
site of present day Lewes as Six
onesse; this became Zwaanendael
or Swanendael, under the Dutch,
Lewes, under the English. Present
day New Castle was named New
Amstel by it's original Dutch
settlers but became New Castle
in 1854 when the English t>,ok il
over after a successful war that
deprived Holland of its North
American colonies.
The name Delaware, itself, may
be said to have an English origin
points out the Development De-
partment. While there is doubt as
to whether Lord De la War; (SiT
Thomas West) ever sa= the bay
river and land which today bear his
name, Captain Samuel Argall, IN
1910, entered the bay and named
the waters and western shore after
his sponsor, the then governor OF
Virginia. Delaware's three coun-
ties, New Castle, Kent and Sussex
also bear names of English coun-
terparts.
Leipsic, small community in
northeastern Kent County once
noted for the quality of the pelts
taken from animals inhabiting adj
jacent marshes. was appropriately
renamed for Letpsic, Germany, a
then important European fur trad
ing center, in 1914.
Present day Smyrna is assumed
to have been named after the i'm
portant seaport in Turkey although
NACA = HAC LuOSc WHO DcAlcfC ludl
the name was selected because OF
its biblical background rather than
because Of any contact it ever had
with the other Smyrna.
Speaking of biblical background
il is generally assumed that pres
ent day Rehoboth Beach, the ma
tiOn's Summer Capital, acquired
the first part of its name from q
biblical term meaning room
enough"
While the English changed the
names of former Dutch settlements
the Dutch influence is still appar-
ent in the names of two small riv-
ers, the Murderkill and the Broad
kill, xii" meaning stream in
Dutch.
The Development Department
points out, however, that not all
Delaware communities borrowed
their names from European com
rnunities. Individuals have had
their names perpetuated through
Delaware communities bearing at
least part of their names. Included
among these are: Blades, named
after one of its early families !;
Bowers, named for the family that
owned the site until 1847; Clayton,
named after a great Delaware
statesman, John M. Clayton; Days
boro, in honor of General John
Dagsworthy of French and Indian
War fame; Glendale, named for
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
HAPPY READERS

EDMONTON tP-The Public Ii
brary's bookmobile service, now
in its 50th year, has been extended
from % to 40 stopping places. 1t
has two buses, eight fuH<time and
three part-time employees, serv-
ing residents who live more than
mile from the nearest library.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MATCH UP9

WAYNE, N. ]. (P)-Miss Laura
BOnitz is out on the golf course al
most every day trying to match her
scorce with her age.
Its hard" she said. "The old
er / get, the worse / get" Miss
Bonitz, 80, shoots in the very low
zoos for her 18-nole stints.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
GOOD LOOKING TRASH

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Outside
a downtown bank building office
girls stopped to cape at an Arr
mored Transport guard emptying
a money bag into city trash can
An explanation was quickly forth
coming g-the guard uses a money
bag in his truck for litter bag.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
NEAR MISS

INDIANAPOLIS (P)-Little Ryan
Murphy had his ornithology just a
bit mixed up when he hurried home
from st. Matthew's Catholic
School and told his mother: Sis
ter said all of the robins are hur-
rying to Rome to elect a new
pope.''
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
WHO0P-DE-H00P

PJNEvILLE, Ky. Up - Oflcers
decided most everyone was going
for the hula hoop fad when they
raided a moonshine whiskey still
near here
Beside the still they found two
hula hoops. Neither operators of
the still or hoops were around.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
WRONG LADY

NEWPORT. Ky. H)-Police said
shotgun thief who told house
wives @I've come for the gun
bought from your husband" met
his match in Mrs. Edward Stubbs.
Mrs. Stubs refused to give the
man a shotgun her husband
doesn't have one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Accident Board Is
Hearing Many Cases

(contir led from page one)
through december 81, was $685.
66499.
One thousand seventy agree
ment that had been previously en-
tered into between insurance car
riers and self-insurers and the in
jured employee were fulfilled and
terminated during this last six
month period, July l through De-
cember 81, 1857.
The members of the Board by
counties are: New Castle, Harry
B. Roberts; Kent, Robert H. Yer
kes, Sr.; and Sussex, Ford M. War
rington. Frank Lawson is secretary
to the Board
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Sen. Williams Announces
He VIII Run Again
fcontinued from page one)

tCOulluucQ 1EOLu page OnSt
of my ability will continue to work
for good government AID to sup
port those policies which | con-
slider to be in the best interest of
our country and our state"
Republican State Chairman c.
of Mr. Williams announcement,
said:
u note with pleasure the an
nouncement by Senator Williams
that he will be a candidate for re-
election to the United States Sen
ate in the coming election.
"The record of Senator Williams
as a member of the United States
Senate speaks for itself and l am
sure that his announcement will
meet with widespread approval
among citizens of Delaware, both
within and outside the Republican
Party"
Senator Williams is the ranking
Republican member of the Senate
Finance Committee. If he is re-
elected-and the Republicans gain
control of the Senate-he would be-
come chairman of that important
committee.
Senator Williams gained national
prominence early in his Washing
ton career for his investigation
into corruption in the Internal
Revenue Service. That investiga-
ton brought fame to a man who
was a political unknown in his own
state when he was selected for the
Republican nomination for the u.
S. Senate in 1916.
Born on a farm near Millsboro,
and owner of a grain, feed and
poultry business, Senator Williams
is a member of the board of trus-
tees of Grace Methodist Church
IN Millsboro. He is 33rd degree
Mason and a member and past
president of the Georgetown-Mills-
boro Rotary Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Georgetown Church
Sponsoring ShOlU
continued from page one)


Mr.. Pusey, Mr.. Greene. Mr.. VIII
son. Mr.. Frye. Mr.. Parker, Mr.. MIL
man, Raymond S. Rust, Charles
Trammell. Robert Mustard, VIII
liam Graves. Charles Graves, Lloyd
w. Rogers and Alfred Parker, ad-
vertising.
Mr.. Mustard, James Hayman,
William Quesade. prize and judges
committee.
DR. Mulligan, Mr.. Millman. Emer-
son Keeler and Melvin Hearn. stage
committee.
Mr.. Frye. Mr.. Parker, Edward
Campbell and Jack Roach, enter
tainment.
Mr.. Wilson, Charles (Chuck)
Maillet and Edward Marzoa. pub
licity.
Charles and William Graves, Mr.
Bailey, Mr Roach, FIR. Millman, Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. Rust, Mr.. Hayman,
Robert Wyatt, Edward Green, Ell
Minos Tull and w. Layton Johnson,
bridge Wilson. Howard Marvel,
ushers.
Mrs. Doris Lynch, Mrs. Charlotte
Spicer, Miss Ruth wilkins, Mrs. AL
ma Mustard, Mrs. Madelaine Tram
NELL and Mrs. Velma Hayman,
makeup.
Mr.. Maillet and Mr. Marzoa. both
OF Radio Station WJWL, will be
masters of ceremony. Music will be
by the Skyliners.
The next general meeting for the
show will be on Monday evening,
Feb. II, at 1880 in Grace Church
Hall. when all of the committee will
report
If additions are considered neces-
sary. they will be held on Feb. 27
and 28, also at the church hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
School Bond Issue
Vote Is Due Here
Tomorrow
fcontiIued from page one)

fcontidued from page one)
and the local district being asked
to support a referendum for $780,
900. Should interest rates not go
up an increase in taxes to amortize
and pay interest on this issue at the
beginning when the charges are at
their peak would, to the average
taxpayer, be less than The price of
new pair of shoes.
Since a referendum is a call to
the voters to express themselves,
it is sincerely hoped that a large
vote will take place.
All persons meeting the follow
ing qualifications may vote on Sat-
urday, February 8. 1882
Every citizen, male or female.
residing in said School District
who would be entitled at the time
of holding of said Special School
District Election to register and
vote at a general election if such
general election were to be held at
the time of said Special School
Election, shall be deemed to be
qualified voter and entitled to vote
at said Special School Election,
regardless of whether he or she
is a registered voter at the time
of said election"
Recently, our Legislature made
it mandatory that our Board of
Education establish voting areas.
For the referendum on Saturday,
February s, 1858, the voting dis
tricts are listed below:
% The polling place for the
First Voting District shall be at
the Central School Building loca-
ted on Lake Avenue in the City of
Milford. and the boundaries of
such Voting District are as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
EARLY START

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. = up =
Taking note of Russia's success
with its earth satellites. the Cham
bersburg school district has intro
duced formal science instruction
in its lower elementary grades.
Heretofore, formal science in
struction did not begin until tie
eighth grade. The school board de-
cided to teach courses in science
starting in the fourth grade.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Januar Bove Will
Address COP Here
ioont1nued from page onel

continued from page one)
min gton, and a former Deputy At
torney General, and is well versed
in Things Polite in Delaware,
the clubs theme in series of in
teresting and informative talks.
Being a graduate of Wilmington
High School, the University of
Delaware, and Harvard Law School,
he has Delaware's progress at
heart, and as active in many phas-
es of his States civic, cultural as
well as political life. He is a fire.
quent speaker for the various
charity drives, Citizens commit
tees, and the like. During World
War II, he served as a major on
the Staff of the Commanding Gen.
eral in the New York Sub-sector,
as Intelligence and Public Rela-
tions Officer.
James E. Jackson, Jr., President
of the local club, cordially invites
the general public to hear Mr..
Bove, especially the voter who is
registered as Independent" Club
members are urged to bring their
friends who as prospective men,
bers will swell the ranks of this
representative group of Republi-
cans in the 5th District.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Kent-Susse.r Fair VIII BE
Held July 21-26 THIS
Year
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
annual event.
Harness racing will be featured
for four days, with the colt stakes
carrying excellent purses. The
two-year-old events for both gaits
are worth upwards of $4,000 and
the three-year-olds of both gaits
going for about $750000. This is
the Fairs 39th year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Lions Completing
Plans For Minstrel
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Interlocutor, Robert Baechler;
Supreme Endmen, Harvey Shockley
and Harvey Williams; Endmen. Gill
bert Griffin. John Williams, Bert
Willis, Pete Wren. ard Jim Hol-
land; Directors, Price Webb and
Charles Hammond; Pianist, Mabel
Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Pontchartrain Bridge is "a miles
long and speeds traffic between
New Orleans and points north.
This extraordinary causeway cost
46 million dollars to build.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Benjamin Franklin originated the
U. S. Colonial flag of a rattlesnake cut
into 13 parts with the caption of
Unite or Die"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Green lenses for eyeglasses were
used for the first time in England
in 1861.