davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

son, Charles Straughn, James
Vaughn, Paul Hasskarl.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teach
er-Jean Cahall, Ruby Cain
Marie Carlisle, Helena Choma,
Rosario Clark, Mary Collins,
Diane Davis, Cynthia Gonce,
Sadie Simpson, Lee Allen, An
tonic Alvarado, Michael Bow
ers, Robert Carson, Robert
Faulkner, George Morris, Larry
Sapp, John Schools, Harry Hur-
lock, Julian Woodall.
Grade IA, Mrs. Arndt, teach
er-Robert Bowers, William
Carey, Weldy Choma, James
Davis, Larry McMullen, Tommy
Timmons, Harry Walton, Joseph
Ziegler, James Daniels, Marlene
Wilkinson, Shirley Wilkins, Bet
ty Fowler, Kathy Diemicke, Vir-
ginia Cannon.
Grade 7B, Mrs. Mears, teach
er-Gilbert Afford, Gerald Funk,
William Hutchison, Paul Riley,
Sue Burke, Kathryn Morris,
Mary 10 Robertson, Lynn Shall
enberger, Sandra Sparks, Jane
Urian, Margaret Wilkinson.
Grade "a, Mr.. Baumgardner,
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
~ THE HUNTING SCENE
" Prepared By
SNLv DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.
Small Game Season Opens

Small Game Season Opens
Now that the small game sea-
son is open, many hunters who
have managed to survive the
Deer Season and as much of
the waterfowl season as has
passed, will embark upon a
last ditch effort to bag their
game. The record so far ma
tionally and locally is far from
complimentary so far as safety
is concerned. Hunting should
be a wholesome, safe and en-
joyable sport. This is possible
if people would only use COM
mon sense and hunt the game
rather than each other.
A rather imaginative farmer
in this state recently painted
the large letters: COW on his
livestock just in case a would
be hunter can't tell the differ
ence between a deer and a cow.
A recent cartoon in a popular
magazine depicts the wives of
two enthusiastic hunters: One
is shown saying to the other,
George was very lucky hunt
ing this year; all he got was a
flesh wound" The cryptic hum
or implied is experienced in
many homes after the season
closes.
The following commonsenSe
recommendations from the Ma
tional Rifle Association and
your State Board of Health can
help you to truly enjoy hunt
ing as the carefree, relaxing
sport it was meant to be. Hunt
ing accidents and any other ac-
cidents involving firearms can
be prevented.
Don't climb, jump, run or step
over a fence with a loaded gun.
Keep the barrell free of obstruc-
tions. When foting is bad, un-
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

teacher-Ernest Blendt, Robert
Crossley, John Ellingsworth,
Michael Ennis, William Shock
ley, Glenn Wright, Mary Ellen
Voshell, Fern Paxon, Shirley
Long, Rita Diemicke, Patricia
Diemicke, Ruth Bailey.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton, teach
er-Richard Chase, Robert Hell
ler, Andrew Jackson, Lewis
Morris, Martin Schmeusser,
Nancy Wilkins, Charlotte Syl-
vester, Amy McHenry, Judy
Kane, Gwendolyn Jackson.
Special Class, Mrs. Fox, teach
er-John Fontaine, Joseph Kw-
asnieski, Ricky Foraker, Emma
Satterfield.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

ity account for large numbers
of fatal and crippling hunting
accidents. Areas should be zon-
ed off when hunting with a
group. Alertness and vigilance
are needed when swinging on
game.
An adequate backstop is al
ways necessary when shooting
at any target on the ground.
Be sure of your gun, make
positive identification.
Wearing contrasting colored
clothing can be a lifesaver.
The problem of accidental dis
charge must always be consid-
cred, particularly discharge due
to falling. Always carry a gun
so the muzzle can be controlled.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Clayton Pupils
Achieve Perfect
Attendance Mark

Attendance figures for the
month at the Clayton School
have been released by Coleman
F. Metzler, principal, as follows:
Grade Ia, Mrs. Doughten,
teacher-Craig Bilbrough, Ed
ward Clark, William Davis, Ed
ward Ford, Richard Lowman,
Howell Sevil, George Spencer,
Margaret Diemicke, Dorothy
Grouse, Pauline Cahall, Betty
10 Timmons, Diana Spencer.
Grade lB, Mrs. Moor, teach
er-Stephan Choma, Lee Dulin,
David Mast, Leslie Steele, Ken
meth Straug h n, Jan Whalen,
Frances Voshell, Diane Smith,
Carol Jones, Cathy Horn, Patty
Ann Bowers.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher-William Carey, Ken
meth Coppage, Mark Daniels,
Bernhardt Ebert, Ronald Emer-
son, Kenneth Gibbons, Wayne
Ryan, Robert Vaughn, Norman
Warren, Susan Ziegler, Sharon
Yost, Judith Wiley, Patricia
Rogers, Theresa Robertson, Vir-
ginia Morris, Esther Moor, Mary
Moffett, Jane Hutchison, Edna
Gosser, Barbara Fretz, Ellen Ely,
Margie Dickerson, Betty Ann
Burke, Paula Bickling, Nancy
Ballinger.
Grade 2-3, Miss Baker, teach
er-Clarence Lloyd, Phillip Cos
ser, John Griffin, Roland Tim
mons, Hilda Morris, Brenda Van
Pelt, Marilyn Pleasanton, Mary
Jane Diemicke, Dale Marie
Cook, Almeda Cole.
Grade 3, Mrs. Garrett, teach
er-Margaret Bailey, Carolyn
Cahall, Charles Chase, Kenneth
Daniels, Calvin Davis, Harry
Dittman, Nancy Downs, Joanne
Dickerson, Nina Ford, Jerry
Gearhart, Steven John, Judith
Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Sylvia
King, Barry Melvin, Willard
Morris, Wayne Neff, Harry
O'Neal, Edwin Poore, Diane
Shockley, Daniel Schmeusser.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Russell Bailey, Daniel Clark,
Owen Cole, Kenneth Daisey,
Robert Dittman, Mark Ennis,
Harry Gosser, Pierce Martin,
Michael Mast, Kevin Rowlinson,
Charles Simmons, Ethel Dan
iels, Kenneth Spencer, Harvey
Straughn, Norma Lee Thomp-
son, Virginia Spencer, Janice
Rogers, Patricia Patrick, Josie
Cannon, Myrtle Bush, Sharon
Bedwell.
Grade As, Mrs. Watson, teach
er-Robert Budd, Wesley Ca
hall, Benjamin Dittman, Carroll
Dunning, Richard FretZ, Robert
Rogers, Robert Smith, William
Woodall, Anna Daniels, Linda
Spencer, Rosanna Ryan, Char
lotte Pearson, Ellen FARRELL.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Wilma Conner, Terry Daniels,
Donna Dickerson, Patsy Dun
mack, jeanne Lloyd, Danny Cole,
August Diemicke, Clevie Dono-
van, Alvin Hill, Charles Emer-
son, Bennett Johnson, Richard
Moor, John Muth, Walter Neff,
Dorsey Poore, Michael Robert
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Delaware River at Tidewater

DeIdWdIe NIVeI dt IucWdtcI
The Delaware river meets
tidewater at Trenton. N. j., 130
miles above the mouth. Below
this city the river becomes a
broad, sluggish inlet of the sea
with many marshes along its
side, widening steadily into its
great estuary, Delaware bay.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

load or open the action. Un-
load all firearms before putting
them in a car. Guns not in use,
or for any reason unattended,
must be unloaded. Check your
safety before loading. Don't
point at anything you don't in
tend to shoot. Never handle a
gun by the muzzle. Keep your
fingers away from the trigger.
Never use a gun as a club, prod
or prop. Never engage in horse
play. Unload all guns complete
ly before cleaning or adjusting
and stow securely. Guns carried
into camp or home must be un-
loaded. The barrel and action
must be clear of all obstruction.
Carry only the ammunition that
fits your gun. Never climb a
tree or fence or jump a ditch
with a loaded gun. Never pull
a gun toward you by the muz-
zle. Never shoot a gun at a
flat hard surface or surface of
water. Check the state laws
governing firearms.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Storage of Firearms

Firearms should be kept out
of reach and out of sight of
children; unloaded and uncock-
ed; and locked up if possible.
Guns and ammunition should be
stored in different places. Fire
arms should be kept clean and
ammunition out of sight. For
hazard-free hunting, a hunter
should know his firearms. There
are different types of firearms
for different purposes. Shotguns
are the most dangerous at close
range and are involved in half
of all field firearm accidents
The intentional discharge or &C.
cidents caused by zone of fire,
poor visibility or mistaken ident.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
MILLSBORO
Mrs. K. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 6241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. John MCGEE by his
wife, Mrs. Annie MCGEE, and chill
dren.
During the month of July the
members of the Gideonite Mems
Bible Glass of Grace Methodist
Church are providing the special
music at the church's 10 a. m. wor-
ship service on Sundays. The Gid
eonite Glass picnic has been set
for the evening of July %.
Privileges for Carey's Camp
will be sold at auction Saturday,
July II, at $3.50 p. m. The Sunday
School picnic will be held in the
afternoon and evening on the camp
grounds.
Sussex County Unit of the State
Board of Health will be at the
Millsboro Fire Hall, Thursday, July
16, from 6 to p. M, to give polio
shots.
The American Legion is having
canteen dance for the teenagers
on Friday night, July 10, from $3.50
to 1900, on the patio. There will
be no dance in the event of rain
Members of the graduating class
of 1949 of Millsboro High School
will hold a tenth anniversary ban
quet this Saturday evening at $50
o'clock at Sans Restaurant. Prizes
have been arranged by C. Robert
Godfrey to present to the boy and
girl coming the longest distance
and to the class member having the
largest family. There will also be
door prizes.
MillsbOro Jaycees and their
wives and guests will meet next
Wednesday evening at the corner
of Church and Morris Street to go
in group to Twin Towers, south
Bethany Beach, along the beach
road for a beach party. In case of
rain, it will be held the following
night.
A new modern store front is
now under construction at Hitch
ems Auto Supply on Main Street.
Excavation has begun on the
home of, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Veasey in Esham's Development.
Mrs. Edward McCabe and grand
son, Barry, have returned from a
three-week's visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Honeycutt at Car
DINA Beach, N. G. Mrs. Honeycutt
accompanied them home for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell spent
the holiday weekend in RehobOth
with DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
Mrs. Rffie Lawson is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soennichsen
of Scotch Plains, N. j., were holt
day weekend guests of Mrs. Seen
nichsen's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nelson, They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
N. P. Nelson, ST., and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jane Allen, of Bristow,
Nebraska, who had been spending
two weeks with the Nelson's.
Mrs. Harold Dobson, Miss Kath-
leen Dobson, and Mrs. Lloyd
Brown and son, Stephen, spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Carl Rust is receiving treat
ment in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, ST., and Mrs.
John A. COrdrey were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Francis j. Brown in
Ocean City, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hastings
and children of Seaford spent the
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

4th with Mrs. Ida Wheatley and
Mrs. Elsie Lingo.
Miss Elaine Kessel of Whining
ton spent last week with Miss
Mary Lou Peterson. The girls are
classmates at the University OF
Delaware.
DR.. Lewis H. Bacon of Potts
vile, Pa, was a guest among
friends in Millsboro over the holt
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr.,
and daughters, Julie and Connie,
of Newark are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carmine and
son, Bruce, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee in
Rehoboth, Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Hudson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson, has
returned from Beebe Hospital, fol-
lowing surgical treatment.
Mrs. Wesley Bullock spent sew
eral days last week in New York
with her niece, Mrs. John Lofland,
and Mr.. Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowden
entertained at goose dinner, Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Han
by of Claymont, Arthur Ward of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revel
of frankfort. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mumford and son, and Richard
Smith of Millsboro.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Will
kins and children of Dover are
spending this week with their par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mumford.
Mr.. Donald Carswell entered the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sun
day, for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler of
Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Gehman Nit
chell and children of Norristown,
Pa, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. George A. Wharton enter
tanned the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club,
Friday night, Mrs. Lloyd Brown of
Oak Ridge, Tenn, was guest
The meeting of the Millsboro Jr
Chamber of Commerce convened at
7:45 p. m, Wednesday, July 1, 1859,
at the home of the state director,
Donald D. Hall, on North DUPONT
Highway in Millsboro
President Joseph H. Smith called
the meeting to order and Virgil
Hudson led the group in repeating
the Javcee Creed.
Reports:
Christmas trees = Melvin Far
Der was named chairman of the
Christmas tree project this year
The group, noting that the 1870
trees sold last year by the Jaycees
was not nearly enough, decided to
make the order this year for 500
trees.
Boats for hire - Edward Ser
man, Jr., chairman of the Jaycees'
boating project, reported on plans
for renting out row boats to visi-
ting fishermen on the Belts Pond.
Boats will be available on a half
day or whole-day rental basis and
may be obtained at the Serman
residence on the Zoar Rd. over
looking Belts Pond. Authorization
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

elm through the roots or directly
into the trunk. 1t is recommended
only on trees in which no more
than 5 percent of the crown shows
whiting symptoms. as well as pre-
ventive measure for healthy trees
OF 800 elms on one spacious
grounds so treated last year only
is exhibit Dutch elm disease symp-
toms this year. AT another place
S8 elms were given the same treat
ment last year. Two have died and
only three of the remaining show
any outward evidence Of the dis
ease.
Caught in time, Dutch elm dis
ease may be walled off and sealed
inside a tree. One elm examined re-
Gently showed it had the disease
five years ago but four annual
rings had since grown over 1t.
This tree was given another chem
otherapy treatment few weeks
ago as further precaution.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

was given Serman to purchase
more boats if he deems it neces-
sary to take care of the demand
this summer.
Jr. Fishing Road-E o - Chair
man Don Hall said that posters
are being printed up for the Au-
gust Jr. Fishing Road-E-O at Mills
boro. He expressed the hope that
the Ingram Mill Pond, near Mills
boro, might be stocked with fish
this summer by the Del. State
Game and Fish Commission. If the
pond is stocked prior to the Road
E-O, the kids of the community
will be transported to the Ingram
pond by the Jaycees on the day of
the Fishing contest, Hall reported
Auction sale = The date of the
Jaycees' annual benefit auction
sale has been set for Saturday,
October 10 with the raindate of the
following Saturday. The auction
will begin at 2 p. m.
New Business - The Jaycees
voted to write letters to appropri-
ate organizations and groups for
some action in replenishing the
dirt removed from the beach area
at Dewey Beach where a drowning
took place this week. During the
meeting, it was reported by Past
President Hall that this spot was
the same location that two girls
from Millsboro almost drowned
last summer. Through the rescue
of the teen-age daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thoroughbred of
near Millsboro last year by Avery
Coffin of near Wilmington, Patsy
and Louise Thoroughbred have
given the Jaycees eyewitness ac-
counts how dangerous the location
is. AT one time, there was a small
sign erected in the water near the
hole but it has been knocked down
by Wlndstorms since it was placed
there. Hall expressed the thought
that the hole was cause by the
dredging of the Rehoboth Bay un-
der the direction of the State
Highway Commissions Beach Err
osion Commission.
The group decided to sponsor
Billy Baker in three-mile. lap
track meet during the Kent Sussex
FAIR this month at Harrington.
Baker is Millsboro High School
student.
Albert CULLEN was welcomed as
new member and given a certif-
lcate of membership by President
Smith during the meeting. CULLEN
the son of Mrs. Lydia CULLEN of
Church and Ellis Streets, is
route salesman for Snow White
Laundry and Dry Cleaners in the
Lewes and Rehoboth Beach area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Dutch Elm Disease Exploiting
Now. But Many Cases Are Nabbed
In Time
Dutch elm disease has made an
earlier-than-usual appearance in
many areas this season. And in
some places more elms appear to
be infected than year ago.
These are observations by Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. From
southern New England southwark
into Virginia and Tennessee Dutch
elm disease appeared at least two
weeks earlier than last year. More
over, elms examined one day, and
found symptom-free, suddenly
within day or so began to show
willing and tagging of leaves,
outward manifestations of the pro-
gress of the internal fungus in
lection.
Mr.. Cantwell attributes this
chiefly to climatic conditions. Hot
dry weather in late May and. June
caused the rapid onset of these
symptoms. A period of cooler
rainy weather that followed could
not undo the blockage caused by
the growing fungus and resulting
toxins in the trees tiny internal
pipelines.
In some elms a single leader or
large limb tagged or wilted, not
large areas of the crown. In such
cases immediate removal and burn
ing of the infected leader followed
by chemotherapy treatment and
feeding may frequently arrest the
progress of the disease.
Chemotherapy treatment is the
introduction of chemicals into an
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned at a picnic dinner on We'd
nesday in honor of the seth wedd-
ing anniversary of Mr.. Whites par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
Other guests were Miss Grace E.
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. B. ].
Shockley and son, Linden.
Miss Charlotte White and Mrs.
Oslo Fisher spent Wednesday in
Wilmington visiting Mrs. Della
White, who has been very i'll in the
Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson
of near Milford, Mrs. Ruth Mar
tin of Harrington, and Raymond
Short of Bridgeville were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin last
week.
Mr.. Harry Tull of East New Mar
ket, spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth West and Mr..
West.
at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Miss
Charlotte White, Miss Jean Ann
Hastings and Miss Grace E. Hast
ings spent Saturday afternoon at
Lewes. They also visited the Uni
versity of Delaware Bayside Lab
oratory Open House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franz at
fredericksburg, on Sunday evening.
The Bridgeville Business and
Professional Women's Club met at
the home of Miss Grace E. Hast
ings for their July meeting and an
nual picnic supper on Tuesday
evening.
Services at Trinity Church on
Sunday, July II, preaching at 10
a. M, Sunday School. at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

mrs. E1w God Arg0
Phone GA.2-4242

Church services for Sunday, July
IL:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:O0 a. m. Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
Annual Sunday School picnic
will be held at the Slaughter
Beach pavilion on Wednesday.
July %, at p. m. If it should rain
1t will be held in the church base
ment. Everyone is cordially in
yited.
The Slaughter Neck Choir is hav-
ing their picnic ON Wednesday eve
ming, July is, at Rehoboth Beach.
Afterwards there will be bowling at
the Rehoboth Bowling Alley. All
choir members are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Robbins
of Milton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Argo during the
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel is a.
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. We hope she soon will be
feeling better and able to return
home.
Kathy and Virginiar Mellon of
Wilmington are spending two weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Ingram and
children, Charlotte, Rena Mae, Bet
ty, Philip and Alan spent the week
end at their cottage at Riverdale.
Robert Graham and son Stevie,
Jack Argo, James Reed and son
Jimmy and Milton Belts of Milton
attended a ball game, New York
Yankees VS.. Baltimore Orioles at
Memorial Stadium in Baltimore on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Roach and Mrs. Ida
Dickerson attended an evangelistic
meeting with Rev. Yep Ellis as
speaker at Seaford on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
children of Milton on Friday eve
ming.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Griffith on Tuesday afternoon were
Mrs. Marvin Hurst, Mrs. James
Hurst and daughter Judy of Milton
and Mrs. Steve Smileck.
frankie Ingram is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Passwaters and
daughters of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Horse Thief Basin is city park
of Phoenix, Ariz., and maintained
by the Phoenix Parks and Recrea-
ton Department. Yet it is located
80 miles from the downtown section
of Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

In 400 years about 1920 vessels
have been wrecked near Cape Hat
teras, N. c., reports the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Airmun Accused,
z Girls Charged
In Indecent Show

Two attractive young girls
were charged yesterday with
disrobins and putting on an in
decent performance for a police
undercover man who paid 5000
in marked money and recorded
the show with a movie camera.
A Boiling airman was
charged with procuring the
girls. All three we're arraigned
in the Municial Court. The
cases were continued until Fri
day.
Police said the airman, James
T. Stevens, 10, picked up the
girls. Ida Patricia Tice. 10, Of
the 100 block Of Park road
NV. and Barbara Ann Largin,
81, of the 400 block Of Eleventh
street NV. and met the under
cover man Thursday evening
In a downtown hotel.
The undercoVer officer re-
ported he paid $50 to Stevens
and 5000 to the girls after re-
cording the bills serial num-
bers.
He said the girls went
through the indecent perform
ance while he cut so feet of
film on a 16 nm. camera. He
then placed them under arrest
and conf1scated the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Russia Says Kurds
Are Only Repotriotes

LONDON, April IL Cap -
The Soviet Union today on
cially denied reports 1t is pour
ing hundreds OF armed Kurdish
volunteers into Iraq.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
said II had been authorized to
state the reports are "A COM
plete invention"
Tass declared nearly a thou
sand Kurds who passed through
the Suez Canal Monday aboard
the Soviet ship Gruzia were
being repatriated to Iraq.
Tass. quoted by Moscow
Radio. said the operation was a
humane measure and claimed
there was no truth in reports
the Kurds have been trained
for partisan warfare.
Egyptian newspapers re-
ported earlier that the Gruzia
carried S55 fully armed Kurds
and suggested they were offi-
GERS and men Of the Soviet
army. Other Kurds. these
newspapers said, were flown to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
President to Continue
Vocation Next Week

AUGUSTA, Ca, April IL
tAPD.--President Eisenhower
plans 10 resume his vacation
here Immediately after keeping
two Washington eneagemen,s
early next week.
No official announcement has
been made, but Mr.. Eisenhower
himself made 1t known yestei
day afternoon in bidding good.
by to q group of visiting Re.
publican leaders at his vacation
headquarters. the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
The party leaders came to
Augusta from Washington TO
hear formally what they al
ready knew acknowledgement
Mr.. Eisenhower has settled on
Senator Morton Of Kentucky to
be the new chairman OF the
Republican National Com
mittee.
The Presidents two WASH
ington engagements are a
speech Monday night at Re-
publican women's dinner, and
taking part Tuesday morning
in dedication of a bell tower
ut the Capitol to the late