davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Horriettsvie
Mrs. Martha Fryiog'e Enieriains The
W5(S Members Wednesday Night

The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church held their April meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Martha Fryfogle.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and hymn singing, Mrs
Helen Wilson, worship leader,
used as her theme, Rapidly
Growing Nations. Several read
ings were given on different
countries. Mrs. Pearl Ullman had
the program. Mrs. Nina Huffman
presided at the business session.
Mrs. Roma Hughlett read the
minutes. The meeting closed with
prayer. A social hour was en-
joyed and a delicious lunch was
served to: Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
Mrs. Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs Roma Hughlett,
Mrs. Blanche Schlafer, Mrs Mary
Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha
Johanning, Ann Johanning, Mrs.
Nina Huffman, Mrs. Evelyn
Ayers, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, and guests,
Mrs. Mae Killer and children,
Aundree Johanning, Keith Hugh
lett, Marilyn Sue Cunningham,
Jimmy and Jane Ann Fryfogle
and Mr.. Fryfogle and the hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lhllathin en-
tertained on Wednesday evening
with a dinner. The meal was
cooked in stainless cookWare by
the demonstrators, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rossiter of Chambers
vile. Dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Dennis of Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fleeman of Leb-
anon, Mr.. and Mrs. haywood
Love and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stephens and Dennis and Rhonda
Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. RosSiter and Mr..
and Mrs. Lallathin and Tammy.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry were Sunday evening dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crum and
Robert, James, Lloyd and Roger
of Marietta route were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Baker and Frank. Other call
erS were Carl Stevens and Ern-
est Walker.
Attend Inspection
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle, worthy matron and worthy
patron of Aurelius chapter of O.
E. S. at Macksburg and Mrs. AL
ma Miller, also of Macksburg
chapter, attended Inspection of
worthy grand matrons of Grand
chapter of Ohio of O. E. S. at
Granville on Saturday evening.
In Festival
Pupils of Elk local school who
will be in the County Music Festi-
val to be held Thursday evening,
April %, at Southern Noble are:
Normajean Williams, Joan For
shey, Beverly Griffin, Velma
VanFossen, Betty Crum, Ann Jo-
hanning, Sue Hendershot, Mary
Lou Hesson, Nancy Rossiter and
10 Ann Morrison. Their music in
structor is Mrs. Martha Fryfogle.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. c. E. Johanning and Mrs.
Emilene Schramm attended Ac-
hievement day, Tuesday, at Cald-
well, where Elk township was
in charge Of fun at the table.
In Contest
Mrs. Fryfogle, accompanied by
Roger Henderson, and Joan For
shey, students.at Elk local school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Caldwell Youth Is
Now Delaware Barber

Harley Fowler, son of Mrs.
Lucille Fowler, Belford street,
has completed his barber train
ing course at the Andrew Colum-
bus Barber college in that city.
Mr.. Fowler recently took his
state barber board examination
and is now barbering in Della
ware, with the Nichols Barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler are resid-
ing at 293 North Sandusky street,
Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

Charlene Christine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale w. Davis,
Akron, will celebrate her second
birthday on April Is. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. Rochus Sr., Pleasant City
route /, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Davis, Pleasant City route O.
Susie Secrest, Pleasant City, is
the great-grandmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Now Resort Operator
Can Take q Vocation

did about his profits or lack
Of them.
The new paStel-colored mo-
tells have done we'll in the past
summer If full parking lots
during the week is any test.
However, the older. shabbier
establishments have usually
been able to turn away guests
only on crowded week ends
when everything else was full.
Shops of all kinds seemed to
do well and it was difficult to
find an empty stool at the
soda fountains. However, the
outdoor drama, the Confeder-
acy, having its second season,
did poorly.
A newly opened cafeteria has
done well, but the sandwich
shops have complained about
poor business compared to last
year. The picture is mixed.
Although the 1859 season got
underway slowly with much
rain. August was an excellent
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Rehoboth Beach Has
New Season Record

moons, and fishing, one of the
main diversions of Delawareans
and Delaware visitors through
out the year. generally improves
as the days become shorter and
the weather grows cooler.
Rates Down
Another factor with a diff
ferent type of appeal is tile
change in rate that goes in eff
feet in mid-September at many
Of the areas tourist facilities.
Here, the late September
visitor enjoys the same fine
accommodations and services
at price considerably less than
that charged between June Is
and September is.
This has been a great season
along Delaware's Riviera Coast,
and. to all those who visited
here this summer. the writer
joins the grateful, hospitable
people Of southeastern Sussex
County in saying Come back
soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va
Vacation, for hundreds Of Vir-
ginia Beach residents. starts
tomorrow night.
BY late afternoon on Labor
Day the tourist season is
over-although 1t shouldn't be
and those who have spent
several months dipping ice
cream, changing sheets, fitting
shorts and greasing cars, will
heave a collective sigh of re-
lief.
Along Atlantic avenue and
the intersecting sidestreets the
heads will come off the park
ing meters and remain in stor-
age until next summer. SWIM
mers will bask on the almost
empty golden beaches.
Virginia Beach, like almost
all resorts. is a victim of the
school year. The best month
September-is unseen by the
thousands of tourists who flock
here during the scorching sum-
mer.
On the whole, the relaxing
natives should feel rather hap
py about the 1859 season, al
though it is difficult to find any
one who will be completely can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the other. Looking across Mid
dletown Valley to South Noun
tain at sunset is certainly worth
the effort of climbing all those
steps,.
They've changed the big slid
ing board. 1t has a roof over 1t
now and the ripples are made
of metal. In the old days, the
slide was made of wood and
when we'd come home from
there with our shoes full of
Sawdust from the pitt, mother
used to sing:
Kept seven doctors busy
taking splinters out of Lizzie.
well, there amt a bit Of sense
to that"
During the twenties, Satur-
day night dances in the pavil-
ion were convivial gatherings,
to say the least. You bought
your ticket from Mrs. Poole.
Family Affair
Her daughter. Elizabeth. COL
lected it. Son Charles checked
your wraps. The orchestra was
in the center of the fioor-Dave
Hagan played the accordion
and drums: Sperry Storm was
at the piano and xylophone;
Joe Stevens, the violin; and
boy! that trombone player.
Ralph Schroeder.
Can't you just hear them
playing: "Linger a While"
"What1l I Do" Look for the
Silver Lining" Valencia" and
japanese Sandman?
The women wore knee-length
evening gowns. Their hair was
shingled and some of them
checked their Swagger sticks
when they entered. (DaytimeS
they carried parasols).
The men wore white flannel
trousers and either navy blue
jackets or blazers.
The auditorium at the other
end of the mountain top was
where they had the rousing
band concerts every Sunday
night. Before World War 1.
they had the Little German
Band. Later, it was called the
Yellow Springs Band.
Dick Kefauver was the con-
ductor and I think he included
The Whistler and His Dog" in
every program.
At the foot of the mountain
were Whites Stables. Someone
told me that. although the
stables are gone. Mr.. White
still lives in the house. He's
So years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The next time someone tells
you that riding in a Jet is like
sitting In your own living room
tell him to go to blazes.
That living room quote is
the most overworked cliche OF
the Jet age.
We took a ride last week In
the latest word in commercial
jets-the Douglas DC-8-and
any resemblance between 1t
and our living room is purely
a pipe dream. Our living room
should be so comfortable.
There was, for example, no
imperious bark Of the neigh
boris dog to be let in for his
nightly visit, no roar Of buses
on P street, no plink-plank Of
a tennis game across the street,
no close-by disturbing sound
Of coffee boiling over on the
stove.
This was living.
What an advantage 1t would
be to move that SIS million
living room, $50 feet by l42
feet, into our Georgetown liv-
ing room. 10 feet by Is feet.
The DC-8 can seat up to 144.
Our living room can seat six,
more or less comfortably. Our
living room admittedly has a
little more leg room, but even
in the tourist section, the DC-8
has the same leg room as first
class seats on piston planes.
Capt. v. A. Heimendinger
lifted the big plane from the
runway at Friendship Interna-
tional Airport in 80 seconds
and $500 feet. This is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AIR FARE

Three Brazilian airlines -
Varig. Wasp and Cruzeiro do
Sul-have set up an aerial
bridge" between Rio de Janeiro
and Sac Paulo.
Under the plan, planes take
off every half hour each way
from $50 am. to 8 pm. and
each hour from 8 pm. to II
pm. On Saturdays and Sum-
days this is cut to one plane
each hour from 6 am. to II pm.
No reservation is required.
The passenger buys his ticket
at a special bridge" counter.
If he gets to the airport too
late to buy a ticket. he can
buy it aboard the aircraft.
The cost is slightly less than
Sc one way for the distance
comparable to that between
Washington and New York.
Beginning Tuesday. National
Airlines is adding to its service
from Washington to Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Truckloads Of red and purple
grapes are headed for the
wineries at this time.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Several
classes for amateur photogra-
pliers have been set. The Con-
necticut Valley Color Crafters.
oxford, has classes from Sep
TENDER 81 to october 2. and
october So. The Egone Gallery
has a fall foliage week end in
Wilton and Spofford during
october. The N. E. School Of
Color Slide Photography has
set a fall foliage week. october
3 to 10, in the Tamworth area.
COLORADO-Numerous ma
ture walks and mountain pho
Biography tours have been set
for the fall foliage season.
Among the better known are
the "Aspencade" mountain car
avanS originating in Steamboat
Springs September 26 and 81.
and in Rye September n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
New Agency
Opens Doors

John r. Van Slycke and Mrs.
Harmar Reside have opened a
new travel agency here.
To be known as Van Slycke
and Reside Travel Associates,
Inc, it will be located off the
lobby OF the Barr Building, 910
Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Van Slycke and Mrs.
Reside have resigned as presi-
dent and vice president Of Ober
Steamship and Tourist Agency
here. Mr.. Van Slycke entered
the travel field with Cunard
Line in New York in 1925, and
Mrs. Reside with her own
travel agency there in 1884.
Associated with them in the
new venture is Miss Bliss Schu-
man, also formerly with ODER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Desk Clerks
Get Chance
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. - Vaca-
TONERS are enjoying their last
fling at summer pleasures as
the Labor Day holiday heralds
the unofficial closing Of the
mentioning season.
Granted an extra week OF
summer fun because of the late
ness of the Labor Day week end,
many visitors have a chance to
see what Ocean City is like dur
ing the month Of September,
and are already voicing their
approval.
For the past several weeks
the ocean has offered vacation
ers an average temperature OF
70 degrees. Water that was a
little too chilly for some visitors
during June and July is now
just right for even the most
particular tourist.
Ocean City business people,
like the cook who saves the
prime morsel for himself, have
always considered the month Of
September their month.
Desk clerks, cashiers. wait
reSses, hostesses, etc., flock to
the beach and the inviting surf
after a long summer Of hard
work. Nightly beach parties
are the order Of the day ard
the GOODNESS Of the evening
make the beach fire delight
full companion.
The trend of vacationers to-
ward a September holiday is
obvious in the fact that many
Of Ocean City's largest hotels
and motels stay open through
the month and even to the
end of October.
The boardwalk Harrison Hall
hotel is convention headquar-
tiers for delegates attending
many of the end-of season con-
ventions scheduled for this
resort. Giants Of the motel field
who cater to tall and even
winter visitors are the Sea-
scape, Stowaway, Westward Ho,
French Quarter and Sandyhill.
During the winter months
many Florida bound vacation
ers. travelling from New York,
drive the few extra miles of
the highway to spend the night
by the sea in Ocean City.
While the present Mayor and
city council tend to discount
the possibilities of making
ocean City a year-round resort,
the fact remains that construc-
ton plans for all major build
ing in recent years have in
cluded the installation of
heating.
One major motel owner is
even now looking into plans
for the covering and heating
Of his oceanside swimming
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

For diversion on hot sum-
mer days, the womenfolk used
to ride the loop-that is, they'd
board the trolley at Braddock
and ride to HagerStown,
Waynesboro, Pen Mar. Thur
mont, Frederick and back to
Braddock. This took all day
and the cost of the trip was
$l.20. Hundreds Of tickets
were sold during the summer
and sometimes they had to put
on extra sections.
Diversion for the children
was somewhat different. We
were taught to believe that 1t
was great fun to hike the three
miles to Middletown for a dish
of ice cream in Mains Ice
Cream factory.
OF course, we'd take the
trolley home. And once each
summer we'd walk the car
tracks to Frederick. For days
after, I could close my eyes
and still see the tracks. On
the way. we always stopped at
Braddock Springs for a drink
of that cool mountain water.
The highlight Of our vaca-
ton was our annual trek to
High Mob. We started early in
the morning, each one carry
ing part Of the lunch.
Hours later we reached "our"
huge, fiat-topped rock over
hanging the side Of the noun
tain. Here we spread the table
cloth and fell to.
Wise Mother
Mother always made us eat
a bread and butter sandwich
along with each piece Of fried
chicken. 1t was years before !
found out that this was to
keep us from eating too much
chicken.
We hunted snakes. climbed
trees, picked flowers and berries
and, generally, drank in the
beauty of the landscape.
Indeed. Braddock Heights is
"a wonderful place to come
back to-" know. because after
35 years went back and found
the dahlias, the smell Of new
mown hay. the scenic piano.
rama and the cool breezes still
there.
And. although the boarding
houses disappeared with the
coming Of the automobile. Mr..
Kern (who still lives there) be-
lieves that Braddock Heights
has not yet reached its peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del
Indications are that an anti
cipated ord-breaking influx
of late summer visitors during
this long holiday week end will
enable new seasonal records to
be established not only here,
but all along the resort-dotted
Delaware coast.
Traffic flow from north and
west into this coastal area has
been heavy throughout the past
week and particularly Friday
night.
For those who have reserva-
tons, housing will, Of course,
pose no problem. but some Of
the late arrivals undoubtedly
will have to look to adjacent
areas for their housing.
Actually, there is every rea-
son to believe that the many
hotels. motels and rooming
houses Of southeastern Sussex
County will be able to absorb
all Of what is expected to be a
record turnout Of holiday visi-
tors.
Many childless vacationists,
finding it unnecessary to return
home for traditional post-holi-
day openings Of schools. will,
in many instances, extend
their visit into next week.
Settled Routine
Although post Labor Day
activity in the Delaware coastal
area evolves toward readjust-
ment to a quieter more settled
routine as the ranks Of vaca-
tionistS thin, the September
visitor to Delaware resorts will
still find plenty to do.
Temperature-wise. Septem-
Der here is still summer with
warm water, bright sunshine
and cool. pleasant evenings.
Swimming is particularly en-
joyable on September after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
POINTS OF INTEREST
Vermont Towns Plan
Fall Foliage Festival

VERMONT--Danville Peach
am, Barnet. Passumpsic, Gro
ton and Ryegate have set their
annual Fall Foliage Festival for
october 2 through 10. A high
light is the second annual
Dowsers Convention set for
october 3 at Danville.
n =
RHODE ISLAND-A colorful
event for the camera enthu-
siast Is the pilgrimage to Great
Swamp Memorial at 2 pm. Sep
TENDER q off Route 2 in West
Kingston. The ceremony will
be held near the monument
concentrating the Indian up
rising Of 1875, led by King
Philip.
CALIFORNIA - Delano, in
northern Kern County, cele-
brates Delano Harvest Holidays,
october Oil, with parades,
rodeo and livestock show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
GET UP AND GO!
That Living Room
Is Not Like Home

what less time and distance
than would be needed If the
DC-8 were fully loaded. All
the seats weren't filled. and
since nobody was going any,
where except back to Friend
ship, there was no baggage.
This was the intercontinental
version Of the DC-8, destined
to be certified for use by Pan
American World Always in
December.
In IL more days. a similar
plane with lighter engines will
be flying domestic routes.
United Air Lines will begin
flying them from New York to
the West Coast on September
Is, and on the same day Delta
will put them into use on its
Network ATLANTA route.
United hopes in December
to begin flying the DC-8 from
Friendship to the West Coast.
During the -minut e
demonstration ride, the DC-8
went up to 10000 feet--about
a quarter Of its normal cruis-
ing altitude.
The inside of the Douglas jet
is arranged in a fashion quite
a bit different from our living
room, and somewhat different
from other planes in which we
have flown.
There are no lights, call but
tons, air vents or oxygen masks
overhead. These are built into
the seat Immediately in front
Of the passenger.
The one difficulty we found
was that it is impossible for
many Of the tourist class pas
sengers to see the single mo
Smoking-Fasten Seat Belt"
sign at the front Of the plane.
We have crossed the coun-
try in Trans World Airline's
Boeing TOT jet and taken a
demonstration ride in the
British Comet 4. The DC-8 is
probably a little less noisy than
the TOT. and both are less noisy
than the Comet 4.
The same day that Douglas
demonstrated it's plane to the
press, travel executives and
members Of Congress, United
Air Lines DC-8 was streaking
from San Francisco to Balti-
more in five hours and two
minutes-fasteSt yet for an
airliner between the two cities.
When we got home that night
and slipped into the easy chair
in our living room, we sub
consciously reached for the seat
belt.
1t wasn't quite the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AIR FAKE
Brazil Cities Linked
By an Aerial Bridge

and New York. Two round-trip
Electra flightS-one to Boston
and one to New York-will
leave from National Airport
North Terminal. Two nonstop
round-trip flights to Boston
will be added September %.
%&
British Overseas Always
Corporation has added econ
omy class accommodations to
it's transatlantic jet flights.
BOAC said its September reser-
vations are up 1913 per cent
above last years.
&%%
Pan American World Air
ways has opened a new Clip
per Lounge" at the Miami In
ternational Airport. 1t includes
a television theater.
= -
American AirlineS has set up
a vacation package to Acapulco,
Mexico, beginning at $57 per-
son for seven days and six
nights, exclusive of air fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TODAY'S QUERY:
BREAKABLES

Send your travel query
and/Or answers to tOday's
query to the Travel Editor,
Washington Star, Wash
ingtOn 3, d. C.
Mrs. j. M. K. writes:
Gould some of your read
ers give me some advice
about packing Of toilet
articles for a two-week
trip to prevent leakage
and breakage?"
Best answer to last
weeks query about dress
ing and tipping on a West
Indies cruise liner comes
from r. P. NJ. who writes:
With regard to dressing
for dinner. it is the normal
thing aboard most cruise
liners, except for the first
day out and the last day
in. Cocktail dresses, rather
than long gowns. have
become acceptable for
women.
"A general rule to follow
for tipping is to give your
room steward 81 for each
day Of the cruise. more if
he does something special
for you. The same applies
for the dining steward who
attends your table. This
is normally done at the
end Of the trip.
You might want to tip
the chief dining steward
(head waiter) up to S. at
the beginning of the trip
If you want an especially
favorable seating in the
dining room. This tip is
optional.
For a two-week cruise,
the deck steward normally
gets 50 or SO, or more if he
renders special services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ALL AT SEA
Oriunu's
Launching
Date Set

The $35 million, 40,000-ton
.Oriana. England's newest big
ship. will be launched Novem-
Der 3.
The Orient and Pacific Line
vessel is fitted to carry 600 first
class passengers and $500 in
tourist class. She is the biggest
English passenger ship since
the Queen Elizabeth. launched
20 years ago. The Oriana will
enter the Pacific service of
OPP.
The Oriana is 804 feet long,
has a beam of 81 feet and a
service speed of 81 knots. An
other OPP liner. the $4,000
ton Canberra, is being built for
the Pacific trade and is sched-
uled to go into service early in
1851.
The Maritime Board has
given the Grace Line permis-
sion to carry paSsengerS-apd
cargo-between United States
ports on the Great Lakes or
the st. Lawrence River and
Canadian ports on the st. Law
renee River or on the Atlantic
Ocean. The Grace Line also is
being permitted to extend its
Seaway service to Barbados and
to Cristobal. Canal Zone.
The erican President
Lines refurbished SIS President
Taylor has returned to Pacific
service. completing apis re-
conversion program for its Pa
ciflc liners.
Louis Pasquale, Cunard Line
passenger representative. will
conduct the lines Christmas
excursion to Europe sailing
from New York December 10
aboard the Queen Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Trips on Credit

American Express Co. has an
nounced that its credit cards
may be used to buy package
tours put out by recognized
travel wholesalers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Avis Joins Hilton

Avis Rent-a-Car System has
signed an agreement with Hill
ton Carte Blanche for Use Of
Carte Blanche credit cards to
rent Avis cars.