davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
DUNN LEADS AT KENWOOD
Late Reilly Puts Can't
In Court House FinoI

a phenomenal score on the new
nine the other day.
Nordlinger birdied the first
hole, sank a 6-iron shot for an
eagle deuce on the par four
sixth. and reached the green in
two on the seventh and dropped
n short putt for an eagle three.
That left him five under par.
But Howard was too bold in
a birdie try on the 9th and
four-putted the green. taking
double DOGGY six and 80 for
the nine.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis
meets Bruce Kessler and Chuck
Cullinane plays Les Barker in
semifinals Of the club cham
pionship. Davis overcame a
f1ve-hole deficit to beat John
Gavin, l up, while Kessler, the
medalist, won over Ricky Bill
Kingsley, 3 and 2.
Cullinane defeated Don
Morrell, / UP in 20 holes, and
Les Barker beat Keith Kittle,
jr., 2 up.
ARMY NAVY-Col. r. c.
Crawford, medalist in the club
championship qualifying, was
among the f1rst-round winners
in the club championship. Col.
Crawford defeated Col. I. w.
Elliott, Z and S.
WASHINGTON Jack Will
liams' 75-72-l47 is low in the
So = h ole club championship
qualifying but Bill Hotter, with
a flrst-round II. is among those
with a good chance of topping
Williams score. Henry Kerfoot
is the defending champion.
Kent klttle'S par four on the
first extra hole earned the Is
year old Bethesda Chevy Chase
youth the first Dettweiler Me.
mortal junior tournament over
John Gavin, also of Bethesda
They tied with 233s in the 54-
hole medal play event at Brooke
Manor. Kittle had 10 ano
Gavin 70 in the final round as
none Of the youngsters came
close to a par round in the
tournament.
George Shull of Columbis
added a SO to win the l2-l:
group by nine strokes over Mike
Clarey of Bethesda Naval. Billy
Mcbride. who had a healthy
lead in the 1917 group. dis.
covered he was a few days toe
old and dropped out. Dicl
Browne of Bethesda Naval wor
that bracket with a final 81
for Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Brown Shows
Old Power
Beating Rams
BY the Associated Press

Jim Brown, who spent much
of his time last season cavort.
ing the enemy territory while
setting a National Football
League record of 1,527 yard,
gained in one season. is up tt
his old antics.
Contained while Cleveland
dropped three straight exhibit.
tons, Brown found his script
Saturday night and scored two
touchdowns as the Browns wor
their first preseason game BY
edgihg Los Angeles, 27-24.
Pounding up the middle anc
sweeping the TANKS. Brown
rolled up 179 Of the 244 yard.
the Browns gained on thu
ground. The former Syracuse
All-America averaged 81 yard;
a carry for % tries at the Ram
defense.
In other games, the unde.
feated Chicago Bears rolled Il
their fourth victory. humping
Washington. 52-l4; New York.
touted defense chalked up it.
second straight shutout as the
Giants defeated Green Bay
l4-0. and the Chicago Cardinal.
whipped San Francisco, 27-24
Brown scored on runs of &c
yards and three yards as Cleve-
land moved to a l7-7 halftimt
lead. Despite his efforts, the
Browns needed a Lou Groza
field goal in the final period to
insure the triumph. Quarter
back Billy Wade hit Del Shot
ner on touchdown passes of Il
and rs yards and rolled up 40C
yards in the air to keep Los
Angeles within striking dis
lance.
Alex Webster scored twice
from inside the 3-yard line a.
the Giants evened their recorc
at % by sitting the Greer
Bay offense. Quarterback
George Shaw. acquired from
Baltimore, engineered botf
scoring drives and was particu.
larry effective on passes tt
Halfback Frank Clifford.
The Cardinals raised theil
record to Al. tops among East.
ern Division teams. as Bobby
Joe Conrad's l7-yard field goa
with 7l2 minutes left beat the
Forty-Niners. Conrad &C.
counted for Is Chicago points
collecting another three.
pointer. scoring on a 12-yarc
run and kicking three extrs
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
Mems Swimming
s00-meter freestyle relay - United
states, 22.7, games record.
Platform dive Aware Gaxiola,
Mexico.
49, Women's Swimming
4O0-meter freestyle - Chris Won
Saltza, Saratoga. Calf, 1850 (eames
record
lOO-meter backstroke-carin Cone.
underwood. N j., 1:l2.2 games rec
400-meter medley relay - United
states, 4:44.6 Games and world rec
ord.
Rowing
Single sculls-Rarry Barker. Phil
adelphia. 7:46G.
Double SOULS - United States,
Pairs without cOxswain = United
Pairs with coxswain - Uruguay,
Fours without cOxswain - United
States. 6:54
Fours with cOxswain-United States,
Eishts-united States. e:244.
Shooting
Free rifle, individual-Lt. Daniel
Pucke., Marion, Ind.
/ Free rifle, team-United States.
/ Free rifle, prone-Puckel,
Free rifle, kneeling-Puckel
| Free rifle, standing-Puckel
Skeet, northumberland Novarro
Chile
skeet team-United States.
Rapid fire pistol ndividual-Davio
Cartes, Columbus. Ga.
Rapid fire pistol team-United
States.
/ Cycling
Road race, individual - Ricardo
Sem, Argentina.
Road race, team--Argentina.
Equestrian
Three-day l-Michae
Page, Briarclih Manor, N. Y.
Three-day team-Canada.
Mems individual saber Allei
kwartler, Flushing, N. Y.
Mems VOlleyball
United States.
RESULTS
| Baseball
II Championship Round
| Venezuela d, Puerto Rico 2.
Puerto Rico .. United States 8.
United States 3, Cuba .
venezuela wins championship.
Mems Basketball
Mexico SO, Canada "a.
United States 80. Brazil 20.
! UNITED States wins championship
Women's Basketball
Chile SO, Mexico As.
United States 50. Canada 2s.
Soccer Football
Haiti 4, Mexico |.
| Costa Rica 2, Cuba 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
PAN AM
RESULTS

CHICAGO. Sept. Z (AP)-
The medal standings at the
completion Of yesterdays COM
petion in the Pan American
games: CAS- there have been
ties for first and second, and
cases where no third place was
awarded, the unofficial totals
do not tally.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Sports Car Club Meets

The Alta Romeo Owners Glib
will hold its September meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of DR.. John A. Owen,
46l5 North Thirty fifth street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

either Larry AXE or Joe
Thompson. quarterback candi-
dates. AXE, 6-foot-l. TO-
pound senior, played mostly on
defense last year. Thompson
who has a slight edge over AXE
so far as a passer, is 6-foot
$50 pounds and also a senior
Targets for their passes will
be Ends Mike Muse. a return
ing letterman; Charles Barnes
and Jay Nichols. Muse and
Nichols are 6-footers and
Barnes just under that figure
Weber also has plans for a
couple Of halfbacks as re-
ceivers. They are Ralph
Hidalgo. a junior, and Ronald
Oleyar, a senior. Both are
about 5-foot-8 and $50 pounds
and the fastest runners on the
squad.
The lack Of size and overall
weight should be Offset to some
extent by speed, Weber be-
lieves. The offensive line comes
in at about a l65-pound aver
age with Tackle Doug Fought
5-foot-ll senior. the heaviest
at 2l0 pounds.
PERSONNEL
LetteTmen lost-22
Lettermen returning Mike Muse
end. John Ward. tackle: Bob Fisher
guard. Larry AXE. Ralph Hidalgo
Ronald Lamb Ronald Oleyar. backs
PromiSing non-letteTmen Charlie!
Barnes. Jay Nichols, Pat Mcintyre
ends, Roger Rosenberg. Don Smith
Bill Miller, Douglas Fought. tackles
Arthur Frye, Butch Sisler. guards; Ton
Berry, center: Jack Hardy, Bob CUP
William Thompson. Hush Kelley. Alar
Macdonald, Joe Thompson. BARR
Bates backs
SCHEDULE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
By DICK STAY
Star STAFF Writer

The football situation at
Mclean High School can be
compared favorably with the
1856 season, when the High
landers had a veteran squad
and won all eight games. There
doesn't seem to be a player
like Ev Cloud in this bunch
but there may be more poten-
tally good players on hand
than three years ago.
Coach Herb Yost has a var
sity squad Of 81 players and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

4o-HP. MERCURY MOTOR, 1887; eIee;;
FOR sALEL1e-ft Century Resorter;
liz Gray marine engine with heavy
duty trailer; $500 Can be seen at
the occoauan Marina or call Triangle
SELL OR TRADE-l954 lS-ft osarka
cabin cruiser, Just repainted; also
converted Ford VS. marine engine.
HE 4-l05S
81 CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN-l3O
hip. mooring cover, clean boat; ask
ing $4,000. May be inspected. ARNOLD
c., GAY YACHT YARD, Annapolis,
% foa s GaII Mr. Kramer Colonial "-'SO@
I8-FT. TOPPER o. b. cabin cruiser,
25-h.p. Evinrude, sleeps 9. Being
transferred, sacrifice $3.50. OF. A.
1877.
23-FT. CRUISE-A-LONG, equirped,
berth SOB, HARTGE YACHT YARD,
Galesville, Md. S2,450, SP. 3-4514.
lift SEAMAC, 1853; windshield,
steering, radio. upholstered seats. 30
ap sst 'siFsns or Mq BEST o ssen
l6.FT CABIN DECK, sell as is, $1,000.
SIP. 2-7174.
1858 aft. -LUGER RUNABOUT and
trailer, windshield, steer. VIII, speed
ometer, battery, lights: chrome Mt
tings, cover: below cost S4S5. OIL. z
5066.
lift. HI-LINER 80; 35-h.p. Evin-
rude: cleo, start: trailer; cover. Used
hrs. $1,595. 10. 5-SS10.
I4-FT SWITZER-CRAFT,4 0-h.p. Scott
Atwater Motor, Elgin Trailer, ready
to go. Call OV. 3-0272.
loft. WHITEHOUSE 50 model Fiber
glas, 80 40-hp. Scott cleo. starting,
80 Mastercraft trailer. All new. VIII
6-203S.
1859 SEA-MAC, aft. with 80 Mer-
curry motor. 40-h.p. and trailer: with
all accessories. Used very little. must
sell. Take over payments. ia. 4-19l6.
ESTATE SALE
3I-ft, cabin cruiser. To settle estate.
Newly constructed with new motor
Bunks and toilet facils. Excel. tor
fishing Can be seen at Kirwin's Boat
Yard, Wineate, Md LOUIS GINBERG.
Executor, ST. 3-31SS. S37 Warner
Bldg.
loft. TROJAN SEA QUEEN. fiber-
glas. FINISHED compl equip. con-
vert top; 40 hip, elee Mere. 495o;
MasterCraft trailer t750); 81 .3e5
or best offer. Going overseas. WA
7-4612.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

e>~-~---~---@---- ---@-----------~
he names every one for a def
mite job. Were trying for a
first and second team on Of
tense and a first and second
defense" he says. land we'll
come closer to doing it this
year than ever before"
-Four Veteran Tackles
Strong positions seem to be
the tackles. guards and quar-
terback. There are four vet
eran tackles, led by Tri-
Capt. Dave Dodrill. 185-pound
nephew of the Pittsburgh
Steelers' Dale Dodrill. Bruce
Nelson, another tri-captain,
and Russell Buckley return to
their first-string guard assign
ments, but are being pushed
by Junior Mac Mashall, a
transfer from Kalamazoo.
Mich, and three other letter.
men.
Ev Revercomb was a stand
out quarterback last year as a
sophomore but. if Elliott Nc
Bride from the junior varsity
keeps improving. Revercomb
could wind up triple-threat
halfback, more likely in 1860.
Linebacker Tom Leddy is the
other tri-captain and will see a
lot Of duty at halfback on Of
tense. Frank Redmon returns
as a defensive halfback and
190-pound T. A. Bayne, better
known as a pass receiver. seems
to have a lock on right half
back with his good speed. jeff
Warner, who has doubled as a
defensive tackle, has looked
well at fullback. He weighs 203
pounds and kicks field goals
and extra points.
Hurting at Ends, Center
Graduation hurt the end and
center positions most. Hunter
Lindsay is the lone experienced
end left over but Buzz Buse and
Gary Roth, a couple of senior
transfers; plus Richard Cof-
fren and Sophomore John
Bayne from the jayvee squad
are excellent prospects. Randy
Robey, a 205-pounder who
didn't play last year because
of an eye injury, is battling
letterman Richard Jones fol-
the center job.
Yost says the team has nc
great speed, but good pursuit
and overall size, although only
three boys top 200 pounds.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l4.
Lettermen Hunter Lind
say, end. Bob Brockhurst, Dave
Dodrill. Jack Isaacsi Mike. Mote
tackles; DICK Buckles. Russell Buck
ley, Tom Matkovcik. George VierecK
Bruce Nelson, guards; Richard jones
center. Ev Revercomb, QUARTERBACK
T. A. Bayne, Jimmy Gaines Tor
Leddy, Frank Redmon, halfbacks: Jef
Warner, ful,back
Promising non-lettermen-Buz Buse
John Bayne, Richard Cofiren, John
Dubber. Randy HUGHES, Court Norris
Gary Roth ends Pete Christopher
Ronnie Splitter, Bill Conine. tackles
Mac Marshall, Dave Reeves. guards;
Randy Robey. center: Elliott Mcbride
quarterback; John Armstrong. steve
Chubb. Carl Soresi, halfbacks; Mike
Mcconnell. Dickie Walton, Jimmy
Yaworski, fullbacks.
SCHEDULE
Saturday-At Groveton, 2.
September 19-George Washing
ton, ..
September 25-At Falls Church, 2
October 3-Fairfax, {.
October 9-Annandale at Fall
Church, s.
October 17-At Lee. ..
October 24-Mount Vernon, Q
October 3l-James Madison 2.
November Hammond .
November 13-At Washington Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Two More Of O Series

Two More Of q Series
he names every one for def
mite job. We're trying for a
first and second team on Of
tense and a first and second
defense" he says. land we'll
come closer to doing it this
year than ever before"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

for the winning essay why I Be-
lieve in America"
Mrs. Augusta Haddick of the
Clarence Vinson Post V. F. w. pre-
scented an award to Larry HUM for
winning first place locally in an
essay contest and third place on
the state level. Jerry Witt receiv-
ed second place award in the To-
cal contest.
Melvin Adkins, personnel man.
ager of International Latex, pre-
scented the $5O0.OO Latex Scholar
ship to Eugene Grace.
Kendall Gibbs, of the Education
Committee of the Camden-Wyom-
ing Lions Club, presented a 100000
scholarship to Wayne Galloway.
Richard w. MacFaddin, high
school principal, announced that
Wayne Galloway had been awarded
the Alumnia Scholarship of 100000
with the Parent-Teacher Education
Scholarship of $4,000 going to Eu-
gene Grace with Eileen Errera as
the alternate.
Recognition was given the fol-
lowing Honor Society seniors:
Wayne Galloway, Gladys Cameron,
Joyce Darling, Eileen Errera, Eu-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Caesar Rodney
School News

Tables were turned during the
recent Caesar Rodney commence
ment exercises when William Pick
ering, president of the graduating
class, stepped to the microphone
and presented G. Fred Fifer, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, the
new speakers stand on the stage.
In accepting the gift on behalf of
the school, Mr.. Fifer commended
the class on its record of good citi-
zenship and cooperation.
]. Edward Morris, president of
the Caesar Rodney Education Asso-
citation, presented the following
awards: ID Daughters of American
Revolution Good Citizenship GER
tificate and pin to Marjorie Papen;
~ Danforth Leadership Awards
Eileen Errera and Wayne Gala
way; 90 Best student in senior
English, prize of $500 by the
Round Table Club of wyoming
John c. Murray, Jr.; (4) Best all
round student in the senior class,
a prize of $500 by the Round Table
Club of Wyoming Clement H. No
BILE, Jr.; % Latin department
award for highest average for two
years, a gold key to Karen Wild,
silver key to Jane Kesselring; (6)
Highest rank in school in state
wide mathematics test medal to
Wayne Galloway; Cd Best senior
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kinley, Mrs.
Goldie Walker and Miss Patricia
Miller of Pennington, Pa, are visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hum
mer, Jr. and family. Mrs. James L.
Humer, Jr. observed her birthday
on Saturday.
Mary Jane Tingle and Mary
Frances Long left on Monday as
delegates to the Girls State, to be
held in Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
left Friday for Philadelphia, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Antono-
wich, returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch en-
tertained their children and grand
children over the weekend. They
began arriving on Friday and re-
turned on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cooper
and children of Buckhorn, KY,
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Giles of Vine
land, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray and family of Oakmont, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brasure and
family. On Sunday afternoon, Rev.
and Mrs. Cole of Roxana joined
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones and
daughter, Bonnie, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Banks. Mr.. Preston Banks OBJ
served his birthday on the goth.
Norman Lynch, Leroy Hooper
and Rodney Locates, will leave on
Monday for Great Lakes Training
Station. Each of these boys gradu-
ated from ]. M. G. on June 8, and
will be missed while they are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Wilgus
and children arrived home on Sun
day night from two week auto
trip to Dallas, Texas, where Mr..
Wilgus was an official delegate to
the National Kiwanis Convention.
En- route they visited many places
of interest; probably the most in
teresting to children was the In
dian College and the large number
of Indians living nearby.
Mr.. Oscar Upton, while working
in Baltimore loading heavy crates,
had the misfortune of one of the
crates falling, breaking his arm.
rs a result of the accident, Oscar
is in the South Baltimore General
Hospital. A metal pin which he
will have to carry permanently was
inserted in his elbow.
Mrs. Gerald Pussy visited her
husband in Philadelphia Naval
Hospital on Sunday. Gerald I'M
derwent surgery on Wednesday,
June IL.
Linda Banks went home with her
sister to Salisbury, where she will
spend the week.
Mr.. Leon Richards entered the
Beebe Hospital on the 21st, and
underwent surgery on the 22nd.
c. G. Says: When you pray, don't
bother to give God instructions,
just report for duty.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

in Agriculture, a prize of $500 by
Fruitland Grange Edward Moore;
(S) Best senior in Home Econom-
les, prize of $500 by Fruitland
Grange tie with duplicate prizes
given to Deborah Carly and Doris
Pflumm; (9) John Philip Sousa
Band award by Band Parents Club
to outstanding senior in instrument
tai music-Naomi Killen; (1O)
Bausch Lomb Science Award, GER
tificate and medal-Clement H. No
BILE, Jr.; (1D Auto Mechanics
Award of $1,000 by Davis Auto
Parts to John A. Townsend; (12)
Electricity award of $1,000 by Do
yer Electric Supply Company =
James Ashley; OBJ Outstanding
typist award-Eileen Errera; (1D
Outstanding business education stu
dent award-Joyce Darling; Q5)
Outstanding Future Nurses's award
by Women's Auxiliary Kent Coun-
ty Medical Association-Jane Simp-
son. Included in the attendance
awards were Russell Vanderwende
eleven years, Carolyn Pratt-six
years, and Thomas Carle-four
years.
Earl r. Field, commander of
Camden-Wyoming American Leg
ion Post No. 40, presented an award
for the post and auxiliary to the
highest ranking boy and girl in
U. S. History to Alex DAILY and
Marilyn Bickling. He also present
ed special award to Charles
Stump on behalf of the auxiliary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

and memory of our Fathers and
floral arrangement by Miss May
Thayer. The Sunday school servi-
ces in charge of Mrs. Bessie Harri-
son. Two gifts were presented to
the youngest and oldest father by
Glass No. 6. Mrs. Hazel ID. Filings
worth, President of the class pre-
scented same in behalf of the class.
The ones to receive the gifts were
Mr.. Burton ]. Millman, oldest
father present, and Mr.. Joshua B.
Clendaniel, Jr. youngest father
present.
The Mems Chorus sang "In the
Garden" and was enjoyed by all
present
On Sunday afternoon, July 10Th,
the New Market WSCS will have
their annual party at Trappe Pond.
There will be no meeting in Au-
gust, but September 18th, Thurs
day evening the organization will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Mary Webb Dickerson, Main Street,
Glendale, Delaware. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Superin-
tendent.
Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. M,
Children's Day Program.
Saturday evening, June 9th,
McColley's WSCS. Ice cream and
cake for sale.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th
Sunday school services under the
direction of Mr.. Melvin Moore, su-
perintendent
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

gene Grace. Naomi Killen. John
Murray. Clement H. Noble. Marion
lie Papen, John Parker. Doris
Pflumm, and Doris Tatman.
All-school letters for four years
of outstanding participation In ex-
tra-curricular activities were
awarded to: Orville ID. Basinski,
Wayne Galloway, Deborah ID. Carly,
Mary 10 Cuthrell, Joyce Lee OAR
ling, Peggy Ann Dill. Ralph Pennell
Emerson, Eileen Errera, Eugene
Grace, Naomi Killen, Edward
Moore, Clement Noble, Marjorie Pa
pen, John Parker, Doris Plum,
William Pickering, Jane Simpson
and Jackson Spence.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Ills there grace period for late
payments of installments on CT
loans?
mo. Veterans should make their
CT loan payments on or before
the date they are due. An extra
charge may be made by CT lem
ders when payments are receiv-
ed late.
IA neighbor of ours, the widow
of a war veteran who died of a
service-connected cause, has a
15-year-old son who has a phys
ical impairment Would this boy
have to wait until age Is to
start training under the War
Orphans Education program?
Mo. Recent changes in the law
now make it possible for phys
ically handicapped children
who are otherwise eligible to
begin special types of War Or
phans training when they reach
age IA.
II nave d INSTABILITY Il DClACFC 10
traceable to my service in the
Armed Forces. Is there any
deadline for filing a claim for
disability compensation with
VA?
There is no deadline. You may
apply any time. However, If you
apply within a year from the
date of your release from SER
vice, payments may be back
dated to your first day as a CT
william. If you apply after a
year, you may be paid only
from the date your application
was filed.
II am thinking of using my right
under the Korean CT Bill to at
tend college this fall, but am
not sure of the course of study
i should pursue. Can / get help
from the VA in choosing the
right course?
Yes. You can obtain expert as
sistance from VA in planning a
course of study under the Kor-
can CT Bill. The VA will set
UP a session of vocational coun-
selling for you, to help you de-
termine scientifically what you
do best. You should make APP
plication for VA vocational
counseling early, If you plant to
attend school this fall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
PIONEERING THE FUTURE

OSHKOSH, Wis. (H)-Like q lot
of college seniors, Ernest Freibel.
a member of the June graduating
class at Oshkosh State College,
can't make up his mind whether to
continue in graduate school or get
a job.
81 have several positions under
consideration" said Friebel, who
will be 20 in August.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

Herbert Hoover, Harry Truman
and Dwight Eisenhower are the
only U. S. Presidents born west of
the Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

About half the worlds supply of
salt is used for industrial pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1959-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
Two possible 1860 candidates
for President-Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller Of New York anC
Senator Kennedy Of Massachu.
setts-told the same nonpoliti'
cal dinner audience last might
that the United States mus
Improve its example Of free.
dom before the world.
The Republican Governor
and Democratic Senator ad'
dressed $500 persons at thu
annual benefit dinner of the
Alfred E. Smith Memoria
Foundation.
The late AL Smith, Governor
Of New York and 1928 Demo
cratic nominee for president
came in for high praise from
several speakers.
Gov. Rockefeller said thu
United States cannot have re.
spect abroad until 1t honor.
equal rights for Negroes, cleans
up its slums and spurs its owr
economic growth.
Senator Kennedy called for
leadership like that of AL Smith
in "the war Of the public
good against private interest, OF
responsible leadership against
aimless drifting, of moral ac-
countability against moral in
difference"