davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
FIRST DISTRICT TO
ATTEND RALLY OCT.
18th IN WASHINGTON
Senator Scott to Be Speaker;
Band Concerts. and
Barbecue Free.

Many Democrats from the coun-
ties of the First Congressional
District will travel to Washington
Thursday, October 18th next week,
to attend the customary rally pre-
ceding a General election. Demo-
Gratis of Beaufort County will
serve an old fashioned barbecue
in elaborate style, free to all the
visitors.
Senator Kerr Scott will be the
main speaker, according to Con-
gresham Herbert C. Bonner, who
has given much time in leading
the development of the rally. Mr..
Bonner has sent more than 1000,
letters to friends in the district,
urging them to come and bring
their friends. It's going to be a
big and important event, he says.
Many distinguished Democrats
will be in Washington on that day.
Heading the list will be Governor
Luther Hodges, Senators Kerr
Scott, and Sam Erwin, and of
course Mr.. Bonner and Lindsay
Warren.
The festivities of the district
rally will get underway at the
court house lawn in Washington
at 4:30 o'clock with a band con-
cert by the Washington High
School band.
At $50. o'clock the band will
march to John Small school audi
forum where the speaking will
take place. R. P. Mackenzie, Jr.
of Washington will ride Governor
Hodges, Senator Erwin and Sena-
tor Scott to the auditorium in a
horse drawn surry.
The rally is timed so that the
speaking will be concluded at 7:15
o'clock. At that time an old fash
Toned barbecue supper will be
served to those attending.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
BIG TOURNAMENT IS
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
FOR ANGLERS HERE
Maybe A Little Rough. Due to
Weeks Storm. But lis Booked
For Three Days
BY AYCOCK BROWN

The biggest fishing tournament
to be held since the Mays Head
Surf Fishing Club began sponsor
ing the events each October back
in 1852, is scheduled to begin here
on Friday and already teams from
clubs ranging, from Long Island to
North Carolina are arriving. H. W.
Shaner, director of the tournament,
stated earlier this week that he
expected a minimum of SO teams
and that by the time competition
begins early Friday morning along
the beach from Kitty Hawk to
Whalebone, more teams may be
present.
Earlier in the week there was
some speculation that rugged
weather moving northward from
Florida and due to pass offshore
on Thursday may cause some of
the teams to cancel. But weather.
wise anglers were saying that con-
ditions should be perfect before
the week end passes.
Headquarters for the tourney
will be the Carolinian hotel where
trophies are on display and special
events will be held including the
big annual banquet Saturday night
when trophies and prizes will be
awarded winning teams.
In addition to Shaner who for
the fifth year is directing the event
other officials of Mays Head Surf
Fishing Club, sponsors of the
event include: Comdr. w. A. Will
liams, Jr., president, James Scar
borough, Warren Jennette, Pat
Bayne, Julian Oneto, Dan S. Har-
ris, Charles Nunemaker, Aycock
Brown and Mrs. Lucille Purser.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
RESERVATIONS REQUESTS ON
SPECIAL WASHINGTON BUS
REQUIRED BEFORE TUESDAY

If Dare County is to have a
special bus to take passengers to
the First District Democratic rally
in Washington Thursday, Octo-
Der %, reservations must be in
the hands of M. L. Daniels, County
Chairman by Tuesday the 23rd.
Chartering of the bus will be
predicated on getting enough
tickets sold prior to this date, at
$3.50 each, to fill it up. Any per-
sons interested should communi-
cate with M. L. Daniels, before
Tuesday.
Should the bus be put on, it
will load at the courthouse in Man
teo shortly after IL noon Thurs
day, the 18th and will cross to
Manns Harbor on the 1850 ferry.
Regardless of the lateness of the
hour of return, a boat will make
a trip to bring it back to Roanoke
Island that night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
MACS HEAD LOSES ONE
WHO WAS WIDELY KNOWN
AND LOVED BY VISITORS

For some 60 years, during her
lifetime on Mays Head as the wife
of the late John E. Culpepper,
Mrs. Alwilda Daniels Culpepper,
who died Sunday night, was one
of the best loved and most widely
known figures of the coastland.
Her fine spirit, and her great
memory made her a great favor
lite with the visitors to this resort,
and her friends were legion. She
went to Mays Head from Wan
cheese upon her marriage 81 years
ago, and of this union five sons
grew to manhood, all of whom
married and in turn brought up
children. Three of these sons sur
vive, and there are eight grand
children, and six great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Culpepper was born Janu-
airy IA, 1872, daughter of the late
Capt. Ben T. Daniels, and his wife,
Mary Beasley Daniels. The sons
who survive her are Sherman,
and Hal Wood Culpepper of
Mays Head, and Horatio Culpep-
per, the keeper of Durant Island
Club She is also survived by a
half sister, Mrs. Gertie Simpson
of Wanchese; three half brothers,
M. L. Daniels of Manteo, and Mel
win r. and M. Pete Daniels of
Wanchese. She was a member of
the Methodist church at Mays
Head. She had been sick for about
a year, and blind for several
months.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 pm. in Twiford's
Funeral Home in Manteo by Rev.
Frank Dinwiddie, Mays Head Bap-
fist pastor, and burial followed in
the family plot in the Dolly Gene
terry at Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
MRS. MARY MODLIN, FORMER
HOTEL OPERATOR DEAD

Mrs. Mary Modlin, 70, died
Friday, Oct. IL in a Norfolk hos
pital after an illness of three
weeks.
For many years she operated
the old Arlington Hotel at Mays
Head. A lifelong resident of Eliz-
abeth City, she was the daughter
of the late Steven and Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams and wife of the
late julie C. Modlin. She was a
member of Blackwell Memorial
Baptist Church.
Surviving are one SON, julie G.
Modlin, of Durham, a daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Holland, Jr., of Route
/, Hickory, Va; a granddaughter,
Miss Betty Jean Holland, of Hick-
CRY; a grandson, Latina M. Combs
Of Miami, Flas and two great
grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
TT. EUSTIS SOLDIERS ON
MANEUvERS DURING WEEK
IN LOCAL SOUND WATERS

U. S. Army personnel from Fl.
Eustis, Va, have been on training
maneuvers with landing craft in
local waters during the past week.
On Wednesday night, probably due
to stormy weather and rough
seas, some 40 craft Of various
sizes were anchored off Manteo
Airport in Croatan Sound.
In the group, according to in
formation learned near their place
Of anchorage after they had de-
parted northward on Thursday
morning were approximately 400
persons Of three Army Companies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
CASE DISMISSED

The case against Jon Williams
Of Wanchese, and Jethro Payne
Jr., who were charged with as
saulting and robbing Herman
Smith Jr. of 500, was dismissed
on the ground Of insufficient evil
dence by Judge w. F. Baum in
Recorders Court in Manteo Tues
day. This was the only case heard.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
x-Roy Film Process
Is Cut to 6 Minutes

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dec. 8
P1.-Development Of a new ma
chine that cuts the processing of
x-ray film from one hour to six
minutes was announced today by
Eastman Kodak Co.
The machine, completely au-
tomato, guides the film through
automatically replenished de-
veloping. fixing and wash solu-
tions, squeeegee rollers and a
warm dryer.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Col. ReinburQ
Heads Air Unit

1t. Col. j. Hunter Reinburg
World War II ace and Korean
night fighter commander, has
been commander of the Marine
Air Reserve "Hells Angels
fighter squadron at Anacostia.
He succeeds 1t. Col. E. c.
Montgomery, of Hillsboro, Va,
a pilot with Capital Airlines. Col.
Montgomery goes to inactive
status.
In civilian life, Col. Reinburg
is Washington representative for
the Missiles Systems division of
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Before
joining Lockheed he was civil
ian test pilot for Chance Vought
Aircraft, Inc, Dallas, Tex, and
Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa
Monica, Calf.
A graduate of Western High
School and the University of
Virginia, he was commissioned
III 1871.
He led VMF-l22 through a
part of the Pacific air war dur
ing the Solomons campaign and
was credited with downing seven
enemy planes. He holds the Sill
yer Star, six Distinguished Fly
ing Crosses and IL Air Medals.
In 1949 Col. Reinburg was as
signed for a years duty as ex-
change pilot with the Royal Air
Force night fighters. During the
Korean conflict, he served as
commanding officer of the Ma
rine night-f fighter squadron
VMFN-513. He lives at 4833 Res
ervoir road NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Demand for Oil
Expected 10 Rise

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 8
R).-Demand for domestic crude
oil is expected to be increased by
some 100000 barrels daily, the
Interstate Oil Compact Commits
sion was told today.
1T appears that the United
States will ship in excess Of
100000 barrels of oil and prod
uctS daily to Europe and Africa,
an increase of 100000 barrels
over the pre-Suez export" said
Minor S. Jameson, jr., assistant
to the president of the Independ-
ent Petroleum Association of
America.
I'm addition to the increases
in United States oil export. :"
Mr.. Jameson said, "the situation
will reduce planned imports into
the United States by 100000 or
more barrels daily. This in
crease in export coupled with
the decrease in planned import
may increase the demand for
domestic oil some 100000 bar
rels daily.
Ample availability of domestic
oil has given the United States a
position Of strength and world
leadership that is a deterrent to
war" Mr.. Jameson added.
The commission, closing its
three-day convention, elected
Gov Raymond Gary Of Okla
homa as It's chairman for 1857.
Clarence T. Smith of Flora,
ILL.,. was elected first vice chair
man and j. P. Jones Of Bradford,
Pa, second vice chairman.
Judge Earl Foster Of Okla
homa City was reelected execu-
tive secretary, a post he has held
since December /, 1914.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Super Line Refrigerator
2299''
8-Cu.-Ft.

Plumb-lne straight T-squore true is this all new
brond-new Fodore from the floor up Freezer chest stores
up to 35 pounds Of food plus the Double Eos Quckube
troys there are removable shelves and tt-down butter
compartment on the door oI-oumnun shelves sliding
fI-widh porcelain finished Ydrotor and coIdcontro with
overnight defros position the food compartment plus
the new sofeb-seoI door latch.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Extra-Large Trade-In Allowance ON
THE NEW :. 1857 FRICIDAIRE

Super Value Refrigerator
,..,-c..-r,. $780,
The mogoo sheer look this Freidoire complete from the
soeN seal door latch TO the coIor-qoy interiors Food
section defrosts without push buttons clocks OIL
olunnnun shelves removable half shelf and full width
porcelon hydroto super stoooe shelf with butter COM
pertinent and removable shelves 3 Quickube troys
-. all designed in this handsome Froidoire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

upper 20%o OF their class. Those
eligible are not received into men,
bership prior to the termination of
their junior year and membership
is purely honorary. 1t is patterned
after similar societies such as Phi
Beta Kappa and has as its purpose
the recognition an encouragement
of scholarship and osteopathic
progress. Tom is senior at the
Kirksville Osteopathic College,
Kirksville, Missouri, in a class of
81 members. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Rymers, married
and has son, Rex, 13 months old.
His wife Dorothy, is the Pharmacist
at the Kirksville College Osteo-
pathic Hospital. He used to be an
Ottawa County News carrier in Oak
Harbor. Another son of the Rym-
ers', Phillip, has been an instruc-
tor at the University of Toledo,
during the past term and Cor the
summer months he is working at
the University of Toledo Research
Foundation. He is married to the
former Audrey Clayman of Oak
Harbor and they make their home
in Toledo.
Mrs. George Hinderleider of
Cloverdale, and Mrs. Walter Mil.
Ter of Ahajo, Arizona, were week,
end guests recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Dicken. Mrs.
Dicken is recuperating at her home
from a heart attack suffered six
weeks ago.
Mrs. John Dunham, Johnnie,
Winifred, Christopher and Timothy
of Toledo, visited for week at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Kruger and Ellen,
while her husband was in New
York City, taking a course at the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Mrs. Clifford Snider

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCovia ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Humphrey of Port Clinton to Ash
tabuia Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Stevens.
Mrs. Carol Van, Deusen and Ter
ry of Elmira, N. York are spending
several weeks here visiting rela-
tives.
John Tettau attended the Class
of 1916 Reunion at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, Friday to
Sunday.
Arthur Davidson returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit
with his son in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Ladies Aid of LaCarne EUB
Church held its regular meeting
with Mrs. Milton Floro Thursday
evening. Election of officers was an
important part of the evenings
business. Officers elected were;
President, Miss Charlotte Floro;
v. President, Mrs. Burdette Floro;
Chaplain, Mrs. George Finken;
Secretary, Mrs. John Chambers
and Treasurer, Mrs. Milton Finken
Refreshments were served after the
program.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Davis attend
ed the graduation exercises of their
grand daughter Nancy Davis, in To
ledo, Thursday evening.
The W.S.C.S. of LaCarne Metho
dist Church met with Mrs. A. E
Zoschke Thursday evening. The
Missionary lesson was in charge Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Mrs. Ed. Day who was assisted by
Mrs. B e. Moore, Mrs. Willis Le-
Feare, Mrs. w. F. Martin and Mrs.
Ida Kirk in presenting very in
teresting skit Where's the World"
Plans were made for the Bible
School and for sending delegates to
Lakeside. Delicious refreshments
climaXed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodrick Mcleod,
Diana and Kathryn left Saturday
morning for an auto trip to the
Smokes and other points of in
terest. They expect to be gone a
week.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock accompanied
her sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reitzel of Indianapolis
to Cleveland on Saturday Sunday
they attended the graduation of
Mrs. Baldock's niece Patricia
Casteel at Baldwin Wallace.
Austin Smiths mother, Mrs. Ed.
Smith of Ashley is recuperating
from an operation in his home
in his home here.
Word of the birth of daughter
on June 4 has been received from
1t Col. and Mrs. Clark Thornton,
Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Thornton is
the former Orlena Hickman of
Erie-twp.
The 42nd Annual FritSche re-
union was held at the LaCarne
School on Sunday, June 10th. The
following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carsten, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Carsten, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Fritsche and E. j., all OF
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beatty
and Patrick of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Leon Leutz, Gary Leutz, Della
Rudes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mich
ell and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Kleinhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kleinhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore and tive children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Floro, all of Oak Har-
Dor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fritsche
of Port Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J..
Fritsche, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
FritSche, Barbara, Kathleen and
Ruth, Mrs. M. Naujoks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Finken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Finken, Mrs. Burdette
Floro, Keith and Kent ,all of La
Carne. Willard Fritsche was elect
ed as new president, Verneda
Floro Sec Esther Fritsche, Treas.
We will baby sit your child for
two and a half hours starting June
Is at nine to eleven thirty for one
week = FREE. Children must be
four years old to and including the
eighth grade. We will give them
contest, games, handi-craft, and
Bible lessons. YES, we are all ready
for our 1856 LaCarne Vacation
Bible School. The topic Champions
For Christ. Our pianist is Miss
Kathleen Fritsche. Our Coaches
are: Beginners: Mrs. William Kar
shuk, Mrs. William Splitter, Mrs
Kenneth Sharp, Miss Sally Lezotte
Mrs. Merritt Brown, Miss Dianna
Mcleod. Primary: Mrs. Lawrence
Kestner, Mrs. Donald Epke, Miss
Rachel Taylor, Miss Nancy Lezotte
Miss Carol Tettau. Juniors: Mrs
Wilbur Snider, Mrs. Edsel Kirk
Miss Branda Wadsworth, Mis-.
Kathryn Mcleod. Intermediates
Mrs. Raymond Evans, Mrs. Edward
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Two Get Caps At
Maurnee Valley Rites

Two Port Clinton girls, Bette Lou
Limestahl and Marjorie Carol Grit
fin, were among 10 members Qf the
freshman class of Maumee Valley
Hospital School of Nursing, Toledo,
who have successfully completed
the pre-clinical peried.
Gaping ceremanies will be held
at 2:3O pm. June II at the Toledo
Academy of Medicine, CoilingRnod
Avenue. Immediately afterwards 4
reception will be held at the stu
dent nurses home, Victorian Hall,
on the hospital campus for friends
and relatives. ~ s8of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

lvey Goff, second vice-commander;
John Applehans, adjutant; Ronald
Tewers, finance officer; Gilbert
Jaynes, chaplain; ROLAND Gillian,
Louis Ceccoli, Austin Clark, trus-
tees; Ons Macy, Ray Sperber, Geo.
Bly,, Stanley Perry, Joe Cleary,
delegates to County Council; Russ
Deal, aHrvey Goff, Tom Fall, Geo.
Bly,, Atwood Mannisto, alternates.
The Legion rose garden at Arm
ory Park is blooming and is a
beautiful sight. Visitors are well
come.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Oak Harhor coru.

Ivan L. Heiks and Dorothy to
Arthur J. Grieger and Bernice j.,
R Is, T6, Sec 5, A. Kraemers Add.
Louis L. and Clara J. Christensen
to Madeline M. Chud, Blk 81, Lot
5, A. Kramer.
Robert ]. and Carol r. Bahnsen
to William and Donna Lou Lau-
bacher, Blk 2, Lot 3, Charles
Rooses Addition.
David B. and Virginia Martin to
Charles and Ardatf DeGrisky, Jr.
R Is, T6, Sec 4, 56.3 x 162 parcel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
ONS Macy new
LEGION HEAD

Ons Macy was elected new Com
mander of Port Clinton American
Legion Post, succeeding ROLAND
Gillian, when new officers were
named at last Thursday nights
meeting. They will be installed
June 81 by Judge Tom D. Stahl.
Others elected were: George
Kendall, 1St vice-commander; Har-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Kiddieland Draws
5000 For Opening

Kiddy Korner KiddielaRd On Nt.
1853 drew an estimated crowd of
5000 for its Grand Opening last
weekend, proprietors Steve and
Bill Molnar estimated. &
1000 free tickets for rides were
handed out, and favors of balloons
and pin wheels made gala set
ting as delighted small fry fiopped
busily from one ride to another.
Steven Rusincovitch, 729 Monroe
ST., and Barbara Throne, 119 Alice
ST., won the bicycles given away AS
Opening Day awards.
st. Benore, Mrs. Mason H0in0ff1b,
Skip Eshelman, Jim Weisand. Free
transportation call Mrs. Hans Jer-
sen, Jr. 2-3208.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Named To Natl
Osteopathic Honorary
BY MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Corr eSpondent

Psi Sigma Alpha Alpha Chapter, National Osteopathic
Scholastic Honor Society," this week extended to G. Thomas
Rymers invitation to become membefincourse of the
society," the basis of his high scholarship liberal culture
who have minimum grade average of b who in the
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
An Arabian Illusion

There is an Arabian illusion known to travellers
of the Middle East which might well explain the
strange dealings of the Arab States.
On shpboard in the Mediterranean the travellers is
awe-struck with the mystic white beauty of far-off
cities on the shoreine in Arab states. The mosques
and minarets and the sheer wheness of the buildings
gives the ship-board traveller touch of the Arabian
Nights story.
But then as the ship draws nearer to the shore
line, the illusion fades away quickly. The beautiful
white buildings in reality are broken, ill-kempt
shables and the city streets laden with indescrib
able filth Even the trees lean with the WEAKNESS of
age and lack of care
The illusion of the beautiful city vanshes quickly
just as the dreams of an Arabian Nights fairy tale
And this illusion leads one to wonder, too if Gen.
Nasser is casting an illusion, too Before the eyes of
the world he casts lovely picture of building
freedom and social reform programs in Egypt of help
ing his long downtrodden people to better lives
But when you draw closer to Gen. Nasser and his
program the pretty picture screen, just the farof
white city, disappears. Instead there is greed and envy
action for personal gain, alliance with CommuniStc
Russia the sezng of the Suez Canal and the violations
of IsraeIs borders.
Such is the Arabian illusion. sf'ssAa
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
The Dual Loyalty Fuss

great deal of fuss has been raised from some
corners about the dual loyalty of American Jews.
Some short-sighted persons have made great issue
of the opinion that Jew in this country cannot be loyal
to both the United States and Israel at and the
same time
Perhaps the biggest laugh at this comes from
the Jewish veterans who fought through the blood
and bitterness of two great World Wars to prove their
loyalty and faith in democracy and the United States
But the best answer to this dual loyalty charge
comes from little Puerto Rican, Jose A. Benitez.
Senor BenteZ is chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of Puerto Rico. He recently attacked AL
fred NJ Lilienthal for attempting to talk the national
Democratic platform committee into writing in plank
against Israel
Senior Benitez expressed strong admiration for Is
rael and he says that Zonism is consistent with good
Americanism. He sees no more dual loyalty in
American Jews than he in Puerto Ricans who love
both their little island and the United States at the
same time.
Senor Benitez is not Jewish; he is Catholic.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
The Land Of Miracles

It is told over and over again how Moses tapped
a rock with his staff and water pouring forth.
That was in biblical days. And it is now reported
from the Land of the Bible that scientist has dis
covered method of extracting oil from stones!
DR.. Alexander Zarchin, an engineer who fled
Soviet forced-abor camp, has invented method of
extracting oil from the bitumine stones in the Dead
Sea area.
Truly Israel is land of miracles today, just as
T. was in the great times of our ancestors
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

THE TUCSON COACH said, with apologies to
his mother and his pretty young bride, that he had
never eaten we'll in his life.
"Food and romance are the most important things
in the Catskills Kemmeres explained. II never saw
so much food in my life Three huge meals every day
plus fourth snack in between learned all about ge
filte fish, kugel, and borscht.
"But never saw people eat so much in my life.
1 remember there was one heavy woman who ordered
almost everything on the menu and then finished up
with a couple desserts.
"When she finished 1 heard her holler gevald'
Another waiter and myself rushed to the table Every
thing was all right except that she couldn't get up out
of the chair. We helped her up and she waddled out
of the room holding her sides.
"a summer in the Borscht Circuit was an expert
ence I'll never forget made lot of friends met
lot of wonderful people. And ate and ate and ate
"And you can be sure" Kemmeres added, "Tll
never again order ham in kosher restaurant!
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Abe C1anI7.s
Post Office

THE BORSCHT CIRCUIT-that famed group of
resort hotels in the Catslls of New York-has done
to popuarze the bowl of red beet soup than any,
thing else
NON-JEWISH basketball coaches throughout the
land know all about beet borsch because time
another one OF their basketball players has been invited
to play ball in the hotel circuit
Bill Kemmeries, basketball coach at Tucson's
Catalina High School, not long ago was a very fine
player in his own right at the University of Arizona
One summer he and another university ployer Sid
Kan also of Tucson went to the Catskis to gain ex
perience and pickup little summer cash playing
basketball.