davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Lewes Is Planning
For Busy Season


The colorful port and summer
resort of Lewes, where the waters
of the Delaware Bay join those of
the mighty Atlantic, is preparing
for what promises to be its biggest
summer season advises the Della
are State Development Depart
ment.
Hotels, motels, restaurants and
fishing party boats are all being
readied for record influx of va
cationists-those who will come to
Lewes to sun bathe on the protect
ed sandy beach and swim in the
calm waters of the lower Delaware
Bay, or to surf fish in the Atlantic
or go out to seek 1.-THE big ones" in
bay or ocean.
Lewes (or ''Loo-is" as it is pro-
nounced locally) has nearly two
dozen commercial fishing craft
engaged in the party boat business
and the operators of these are now
tuning them up in anticipation of a
big spring and summer fishing
season. These party boat operators
will soon be joined by sportsmen,
in trim motor launches and yachts,
or sailboats, who, too, will be
fishing the waters of bay and
ocean.
Lewes' three boatyards are also
getting ready for a busy summer
and the season for sailing on the
Delaware Bay. Each weekend,
during the summer season, the
Lewes Yacht Club sends out its
fleet of small craft. These trim
craft, with their multicolored sails,
make a colorful sight as they skim
over the wind-dappled bay in spe-
cial racing events.
Another attraction to boating
enthusiasts is the fact that the
Lewes-Rehoboth Canal is navigable
to small craft, so that a vacationist
can travel from Lewes to other
inland waters, and to Dewey Beach,
Indian River Inlet, Oak Orchard,
Bethany Beach or Fenwick Island.
The inland bays, rivers and creeks,
near Lewes, offer excellent fishing,
claiming and grabbing.
While "tOurism" is undoubtedly
big business in Lewes, it probably
does not have quite as great an
impact on the community's econ
omy as does the commercial fish
ing which provides employment for
many residents of the area. Suffic-
lent quantities of menhaden-a
small, non-edib1e fish essential to
the manufacture of paints, cosmet-
les and fertiliZers-are netted in
the waters near Lewes to enable
the small port, site of the first
European settlement on Delaware
Bay and River, to lay claim to
titular honors, on a tonnage basis,
among American fishing ports.
Big catches of menhaden and
other fish have led to the develop
ment of the town as major center
of that industry, and the resulting
catches are swallowed up by two
of the East's largest menhaden
processing plants-both located
in Lewes. In 1857, total of
4O4, ,489 200 pounds of fish were
brought into Lewes.
Originally known as "Zwaanen-
daeI," Lewes, in its earliest days,
was a center for the whaling in
dustry. In fact, the first Dutch ex-
plorers, who landed at Lewes in
1881, had whaling as their chief
objective. The whaling business
soon floundered, and fishing for
menhaden eventually became the
major industry. In recent years re-
cognition has come to the pictur-
esque port town as a place where
a rewarding and low-cost vaca-
tion may be enjoyed notes the De-
velopment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

High on the list of virtues recorded by of the 1859
Cadillac is incredible smoothness surprisingly large
number have taken the time from full schedule of
write letters praising its smooth level ride
neglected by-ways and its smooth, quiet operation in
every kind of motoring situation. Make it point
visit your Authorized Cadillac dealer for firshand
perience of the worlds finest miles betOeen and STOP
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
REVERSE PROCEDURE

BOSWELL, Pa. Up Publisher
Charles Long of the weekly Bos-
we'll News found stones in his
printshop were something special.
The stones are large flat table,
tops ON which pages are assem-
bled before they are sent to the
press for printing. Long decided
to clean them, found 1T was too
big a job and decided to turn them
over to use the other side.
He found lettering on the under
side of one identifying it as a
grave marker nearly a century old.
He said he had no idea how the
gravestones became part of the
equipment in his print shop.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Backaclle

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
go years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA-9-4328

Services at Cannon's Church this
Sunday with all churches combin-
ed, in charge of Rev. Gerald Hen
derson.
Mrs. Robert Lambden has COM
pleted her cancer drive.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Jack
Jester returned home from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton, Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs attended
the State Grange meeting at Bar
rats Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained the latter's father and
brother from Rehoboth last Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Lamb
den were dinner guests of Mrs.
Mabel Lambden last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder en-
tertained last Sunday for dinner
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Robert Lambden, Mrs. Will
liam Truitt, Mrs. Mabel Lambden
accompanied by Mrs. John Elliott,
Mrs. Harry Veasey and Mrs. JOS
eph Kitchens attended the FASH
ion Show last Thursday evening at
the Catholic Church in Seaford.
Mrs. Granville Lambden attend
ed the Anniversary and Open
House Party" last Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Adams.
Mrs. Delema Baker called on
Mrs. Mary Messick and family last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
visited at their farm last weekend.
Their daughter, Mrs. Robert Dunn
and sons of Wilmington called on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ander-
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jones and girls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Morgan
and son of Milford on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and son Chris spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devora of Detroit,
Mich, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler.
Rev. Eta Clough of Greenwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
ler. Mrs. Butler is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
WITHIN HIS RIGHTS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R- Super
ior Court turned down an appeal
by Frank Granieri, Al, from a mu-
nicipal court conviction of being
drunk in public. 1t acknowledged, !,
however, that his constitutional
right to the pursuit of happiness
was "a somewhat novel approach"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
LUCKY REMINDER

TULSA, Okla. up Harold Or
bach was reading a newspaper
when an item caught his eye. 1t
said he was guest sOloist that
afternoon at a chorale. He had
forgotten the engagement, but
made it in time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
POORE FOR A FACT

GEARY, Okla. Up When the
Post Office Department insisted
Miss Mamie Poore put a name on
her mail box, she had inscibed:
''The Poore House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

.ss s::.,:s:. Sss. ho vi
Wayne Rhodes, 10. 1893 New Hamp-
S isias aIss siss"M.lIPssa ras nee =
James y. Jackson. q. i22ix 10Th st,
pses and kuhena A. Penny. 20. 34i2
Frank 9. Wheeler. %, 2134 18th 81.
nsy. and kthylene D. Miles, 30, III
lsth 81 ne. :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

least IL points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tons as released by the Depart
ment Of Motor Vehicles fol-
lows:
Thye ". Cook. IA Quincy place N.E,I
Daniel Dade, 302e East Capitol street;
james . Qalney, 1920 corcoran street
NV; Willie v. Kelley. 1854 Ely place
T Trim Tj ivss sDssi Me- d Hdsm Pei.
moda, 1901 Kenyon street. NV: Her.
bert Prince. 747 10th street Sc: Oscar
4. Thompson. bOl0 II street S.E. /
street Nh: Richard NJ Thomas. si7
18th street NE holland l.. Armentrout.
3Sl7 9th street Sc; Forest r. Robert
son. ls Eye street NV; Edward White.
40 10Th street NE; Aaron Lewis. r..
Williams. 1880 oslethorpe street NV;
Spencer wilson. 3a45 Connecticut
. avenue : wv John T. spatss' saith
Revoked for operating after suspen.
eion--RaymQnd L. Adams. COS Ores
ais7 Adams Mil I'd. NV: shared
Bernard Porter, 1920 Keniiworth ave.
NV: Ray p. Reese. 013l Kenilworth
ave. Riverdale, Md: william Frederick
Roberts. 500 02d ave. Seat Pleasant.
Nd; Amos Thomas. 1928 Kearny st.
Revoked for operating after reyo-
eation--peri0d Of revocation extended
Howard Russell Andrews. 4s04 Broad
Brook drive, Bethesda; James Robert
Francis Guth. s2iO Jameson st.. Hill.
crest Heights. Nd; Wilbert A. Murphy.
liz Quincy place NE: Anthony Grim-
shaw Olive, Is SD st. Sc; Eugene Ed
ward Pappas. 1920 Trenton place 6. e.:
Nathan Thompson. APO 9th 81, NV.
Revoked for flagrant disregard for
safety OF persons or property--James
r. Cullen, 5000 FIRST st. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
q least ~ peints-Albert W. Anderson,
4l3 st. 81 E.: John A. Barnes. 1877 N
ct NE; Francis W. Bibby. 1920 Miss
NV; Robert r. Crawford. 1918 W st.
David j. o'Kssie. teos9 Madison di; n'w 81.
NJ Jerry 5. ooSie. ii7oS East ss cnpiso ii
NV; Herbert Il. H H0NS; iS2a s q a.:
nah terrace Sc: Eugene r. Hayden,
lilo Savannah st. Sc: Maurice W.
Hodge, 407 Lowrie pl. NE: Leroy Hor.
ton, ll24 Columbia road NV; Calvin
+. Jackson. $3.50 n Alfred ST.. Alexan-
dria; Moultrie James. ST., 1918 N st.
NV; Willis 8. Jenkins, 1921 O 81.
S.E.; Lois x. Jeffries. 6006 18th st.
NV: David johnson. 50l5 Jay ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

charges for garage rent. saso.
line and meals.
Mr.. Freer. who has lived ct
the hotel since 1883. had no
comment on the complaint
filed by the hotel, other than
TO say. MY bills are generally
paid"
Harry Protas, attorney for
the hotel. said that o COM
panion action was scheduled to
be filed In the landlord and
tenant division Of Municipal
Court, seeking eviction Of Mr..
Freer and his wife from the
hotel suite they occupy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ia,D couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ipait three
full days and receipe. the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert Price, IS, New York, and Mari,
M Ian 30 H'yyHnnyysids; L, j., ,,,,
i6e bryant q. nv.
Frank I. Gay %, B5i Gath q. ne.
s sRS J SS NJ f'rr'. 10. BRANDY
james Carroll. %, and Madlyne n
Paek, so both % Richmond.
W:;si .% MI " 5t sNs fs'i ial s. sinai nj:
80; and sis fiai. warren. nss u. 4
R;S. and sstrieiS NJ. Pierce. aosi
''?:!: 4 sA ;ss g. s.a;s: 'slss: %: sss 81
shepherd ct. nv.
Dale summsrbelL ~, 1887 3ist Ct
FMS .nd Jeanne =. Finn. es. 1900
Richard D.. Ksnarnsy. 81. PRINCETON
n y and Judith :. Ross. f6. Prank
Ssrk: m. end kImiko X. Fsrrsii. 70
klaus B. Mislsns. 20. and Renate zorn
20. n9th OF Berlin. Germany,
ss;, ard yirsinis l. weaver. ID. sss;i
payid ". Captain, 90. Baltimore. and
Joyce Goldsmith. 81. 77OO EsstsTi
p.ylS < Williams, %. and s.,., )
Robert Z. wiilsoSnS.' n aS.' ICES fs n on
g; nv. and Anita Lan, 30. 5000
Robert G. payison. ls. Reynoidsburs
Ohio. and MARY r. Claim. "A. Ar.
Charles = Mclean. 30. U. @. Navy
and Thelms C. Campbell. AZ. lis
wayne pl. Sc.
RICHARD J. Gage. 81. and Norma J.
LQrdham, 26, both Of Arlington.
sons -, Both q kis S q. f00'n'
G III sn e'ss v.rss:a eG q J Sssnn5n:
20. Indian Head, ND.
Arthur J. Kamrowski. II. Chieago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
S4.229 Judgment
Against Freer
Sought by Hotel

The Sheraton-Park Hotel
yesterday asked District Court
here for help In collecting q
$4,22s.ss bill allegedly due from
former Federal Trade Commits
sion Chairman Robert E. Freer.
With It's complaint seeking
the money Judgment, the hotel
filed an itemized bill including
the period between January %
and March 9 Of this year. Items
listed included $800-a-month
rent for a hotel suite in the
building at Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road NV. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Groyson Officially
Offers Resignation

Ferdinand v. Grayson today
officially resigned as executive
director Of the United Givers
Fund.
Mr.. Grayson. who has been
head Of UGF and Its predeces-
scr organization. the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation. since
June. 1864, has been named
executive director Of the United
Fund Of New Orleans. La. UGF
President Carleton d. Smith
said the resignation would take
effect April 3. A committee has
been appointed to select q new
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Trade Boord Names
Public Relations Heed

william A. Ring. q public re-
lations consultant, has been
named manager Of public re-
lations for the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Ring succeeds John Co
nella, who recently was APP
pointed public relations dtrec-
tor for the City Bank Of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Ring formerly served as
assistant executive director Of
the National Bureau Of Lathing
and Plastering and headed his
own public relations firm here.
He lives at 7202 Rollingwood
drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

F Es.;-: ..s 6 ss1G '3:S S's..as:s.
Ssh;y :si islir ' sSs ~. ,SSsip:l Sst ]:
R RsS,,,y ri sap p.sI: ices sd aass' 49,
boias Air N Eors. ' sa.. s sa1Sski
fssTeCu, lee x e. Wv; willie Z
Murphy Murphy as az Ian st. NV. .A-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
81 Driving Permits
Revoked by District

Syseven operators permits revoked here last week.
the District Department Of Motor Vehicles today
Nineteen for driving while drunk six for operating
after SUSPENSION for operating after revocation period
of revocation extended for fragrant disregard Of safety
Of property and 81 for accumulated record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Lutte Song Set

Lutte Song" a Chinese
drama. will be presented In
English by the Immaculate
Junior College Players Club ct
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Friday
at the college, 1914 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
ITS a Bad Day
for the Irish!2

Chardon Police Sgt. Walter
Bookman became a part of the
accident he was investigating on
Monday morning on E. Park St.,
police records reveal.
A car driven by Lloyd o. Car
lson, IL, 449 NJ. Hambden St.,
Chardon, had collided with a pa
rked Locke Lee Dairy milk
truck, being operated by Paul
w. Ernyei, 81, Rt. 4, Chardon,
when the police were called.
Bookman hoped into the po-
lice cruiser, went to the scene
of the accident, applied the br-
axes and slid into the back of
the Carlson car.
Extremely icy roads were bl-
AIMED for the accident, which re-
suited in damage to a right
front fender and parking light
on the cruiser, the right f n
fender on the Carlson car W a S
dented, and damage was repor-
ted to the back of the milk tr-
uck.
To top 1t all off, as Bookman
was getting out of the police cru.
iser, after the second accident,
his feet slipped out from under
him and he landed on his back
on the edge of the seat.
This didn't help the sergeant's
outlook on the whole thing at all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Yes Boys That's Where Our Money Goes

entire surplus and go in the red
last year.
Commissioners, however, ma
de it apparent the meeting was
called to avoid making money a
political issue, and answered
that only spending had gone up
in all departments.
Both Strava and James w. Di-
nsmore, prosecuting attorney re-
presenting the Republicans, pro-
missed their executive commit
ees would meet this week, and
would have a reply on party feel
ings on the tax levy by next
Monday.
If all replies are favorable,
commissioners plan to certify a
resolution to the board of cleo
tions before the end of this mo-
nth, asking for a special elect
ion on the tax levy before the
end of may.
Commission chairman James
T. Hunt said he favors a lla mill
levy, which would net the county
about $l12 900 more annually.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Also present at Mondays meet
ing were some office holders, al
though they didn't turn out in as
great number as they did three
weeks ago, when commissioners
first informed them of no incr-
eases in 1859 spending.
Commissioners explained aga
in that, going into 1858, they had
a surplus of $65, 900 in the gen.
eral fund saved from previous
years. They said last year this
entire surplus was used up, all
income was spent, and $4,000 mo-
re In bills was approved, leaving
the county that much in the red
going into 1859.
Some of those present, recall
ling last falls verbal battle over
Democratic Sheriff Louis a.. Ro-
busky's spending battle in
which sides were drawn along
political lines Squirmed just a
little in their seats when Strava
asked commissioners why they
managed to save through the
years and then had to spend the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

It was the same old song and
dance for county commissioners
Monday, as they explained for
the second time around just how
broke the county is and how
things got that way.
Asking most of the questions
this time was John Strava, repr-
esenting the Geauga Democrat
organization and a member of
the election board. He Sas pre-
sent at the meeting in response
to a commissioners invitation to
the two political parties to send
representatives.
Commissioners are seeking the
politicians support of a tax levy
which they plan to submit to the
voters, asking property owners
to levy an additional tax upon
themselves TO help relieve t h e
county's financial squeeze.
They have felt 1t would b e
useless to present any tax issue
to the voters If any large organ
ization, such as the political par
ties, would actively oppose it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Chester School
Teachers Form,


Last Thursday evening the IA
culties Of West Geauga High, Che
ster Elementary and Russell El
ementary Schools met and for
med the West Geauga Classroom
Teachers Association.
The Association believes firmly
that a better teacher means bet
ter students and a better school
system; all future actions of the
organization will be based o n
this fundamental concept. Secon-
dary purposes include continu-
ing the study of the problems of
the profession; encouraging pro-
grams to gain community supp
ort for the schools; stimulating
professional enthusiasm, hig h
ethical conduct, and teacher sol
idarity; securing group thinking
for the solution of problems; pro-
viding a means by which teach
ers may recommend policies
that govern the local schools;
and improving the general stat
us of teachers.
The newly elected officers are
Robert Thomas, president; Dom
ma Daniel, recording secretary;
Pat Tobin, correspondence sec
retary; Norman Park, Treasur-
er. A vice president and q rep
resentative from each school bu-
ildirg complete the hoard of dir
ectorS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Seek $4,000 from Man
Acquitted In Traffic Death

The same day Joseph Kaval-
ouskis, 73, Cleveland, was aqui-
tied of traffic manslaughter in
Geauga Common Pleas Court
last week, three suits asking a
total of $31, 900 for injuries and
damages were filed against him.
At 8 pm. last Thursday, the
second day of the trial, a jury
returned a not guilty verdict in
the case charging Kavalouskis
in the death of Allan Dale Hoo
berry, 6 Princeton Rd., Hunts
burg.
Kavalouskis was indicted by
the grand jury on a second deg
rec manslaughter charge. T h e
accident occurred Nov. 20 o n
Aquilla Rd. at Rt. 800.
The boy died Nov. 26 in Huron
Rd. Hospital, Cleveland. He was
riding in a car driven by Char
lotte B. Murphy, 10, Princeton
Rd., Huntsburg.
The three new cases are filed
by Robert Hooberry, administr-
ator Of the estate of Allan Dale
Hooberry, Charlotte Murphy and
Doris Hooberry.
In the case filed by Mr.. Hoo
berry, he seeks $4,000 from Kav-
alouskis for the estate CT his son
claiming the amount for damag-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Council Asks BIO for Flashers
at Center, Park Ave. Crossings

quest on information for better
lighting on Main st. He ex-
planned that Main st. lighting,
now ten years old, costs about
$68 annually for each of the ten
lamps.
He said his company's engin-
eers, who would make a free
survey, would probably recon-.
mend the installation of ten adj
ditional lamps on the store side
of the street, and of 20 match
ing lamps on the east side.
He said probably recommen-
ded to replace existing incades-
cent lamps would be mercury
lights Cat 500 each annually or
fIuorescent lights Cat $128 each
annually.
Councilmen felt they could
not afford forty lights, either
mercury or fluorescent, but a.
greed to await the outcome of
the survey before making any
decision.
The Maple Festival Board
was granted use of the village
park for the festival, with pro-
visions that no vehicles be
driven on the sidewalks and all
buildings be planked under
meath. 1t was reported the festi-
val had appropriated $3.50 for
ezra police protection. Any ad-
ditional amount required will be
split between the village and
festival board.
A request from the VFW Aux
iliary to use the park on Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon for an
Easter Egg hunt was approved.
Councilmen approved the pur
chase, for $897.60, of a radar
speed device for use by the po-
lice department.
In response to request by
the mayor, councilmen said
they still felt the fire depart
ment should answer calls to
pump easements, these calls
constituting an emergency as
provided in the village contract
with the fire department.
Councilman Eldredge said the
fire department is volunteer
organization, and If the men
did not want to use their own
time to pump Easements he said
the street committee or mem
bers of council should be in
structed in the use of the e.