davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer


OCEAN CITY, Md.-While
Ocean City's main stock in
trade is its beach and ocean
other areas OF the resort ex-
tend their particular brand OF
magic to attract the vaca-
TONERS.
Bordering Ocean City on the
west are the calm waters Of
the broad Synepuxent Bay
There are tourists who visit
here just to spend their days
enjoying life amid It's peaceful
surroundings.
Veteran resorters who once
succumb to the charm Of the
bay soon find themselves NOV
ing closer to the bay with each
succeeding vacation year.
Man-made lagoons have beer
created and lined with neat
comfortable cottages. The Ia
goons are not much wider thar
the average suburban street
and in fact, serve the same
purpose as q street to the busy
boatmen hurrying to and fro
Generally included in the
rentals of one Of the lagoon
side cottages or apartments is
a small boat. A private dock
and patio are also standard
equipment Of the living quar-
on the bay.
No Rush
With all the facilities or
hand, sportsmen find the
morning fishing trip a far CRY
from the rush that once was
necessary to fishing trips In
the past. The hurry to dress
pack a lunch, gather up the
fishing gear, and rush to the
boat rental docks In time tc
meet the morning tide is a
thing Of the past to vacationerc
on the boy.
Whether it be fishing, clam
ming, Grabbing or Just boating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
OCEAN CITY, MD.
STEPHEN DECATUR

On the boardwalk. Facing the sea at
18th st. Mod. Amer. Plan. Every Room
E Etse tVs to EARL &. CoNLE9 Rnp oxneE.
Mgr, Ocean City, Atlantic 0-71O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Historic Town

effect accompanied by a wierd
I gurgling sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Service Added

Greyhound Lines has upped
its bus service to five through
express schedules from WASH
ington to Boston and one
through schedule to Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Hunting Ground

There is also, for the sports
man, excellent hunting of wild
pig and wild goat in the noun
tain cragS near Waimea Can
yon.
The road to the canyon is
part of what is called the West
Side Trip" 1t winds past many
points of interest along the
islands south coast before turn
ing north and up the noun
tain for a 3,600-foot high peek
into the canyon itself.
First of these is the Meme
hume Fish Pond, a large, stone
inclosed pond built so long
ago that recorded history does
not give its source. But legend
says the Menehunes carted the
stone from the mountains to
build a pond in which the
island king could keep his fish
The road passes picturesque
Hoary Head Range to Koloa
site of Hawaii's first sugar mill
built in 1885. Beyond that lies
the birthplace of Prince Kuhio
a top figure in both the Ha-
waiian monarchy and the ter
ritory, and a delegate to Con-
gresS for many years.
Here, along a short Smile
stretch of coastal road, is
Poipu Beach, a popular picnic
spot with visitors. Nearby is
Spouting Horn, where each
wave from the sea forces water
through a vertical hole in the
lava rock, causing a geysel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
GET UP AND GO!
Kauai Howoii's
Isle of Beauty
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor
LIHUE, .

L1HUE, Kauai, Hawai.-This is where the 5Oth State
began.
Kauai first island in the Hawaiian chain to be pushed out
Of the volcanic action today the most lush Its nick
The Garden Isle.
1t claims the wettest spot earh-Mt Waialeae with an
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

dinner at Sans restaurant in
Millsboro. Those joining Mrs. DON
ovan in the celebration were Miss
Helen Breyerton, Mrs. Emma Dav-
idson and Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Throughout the day and evening
many of her friends and relatives
called upon Mrs. Donovan and she
received several beautiful gifts as
well as $S8 Zone dollar for every
wonderful year.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mrs. Ada Craig Wiley
from the William NJ. Short Funeral
Home. She died Thursday evening
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
after a lingering illness. She was
the wife of Wilson P. Wiley and
the daughter of Mrs. Mary M.
Craig of Lewes and the late Will
lam Craig. In addition to her hus-
band and mother she is survived
by son, Lloyd w. Wiley, one
grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Dennis, Lewes; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Walls, Milton; and brother, Will
lam Craig of Lewes. The Rev. w.
Holiness Church officiated. Inter-
ment followed in the Reynolds
Church Cemetery.
The Rev. Perry o. Hill officiated
at funeral services on Monday
afternoon for Miss Elizabeth Will
son who died at the age of 80 in
Beebe' Hospital, Lewes on Friday
evening. She was for many years a
resident of Milton but had recently
been living at the Kitchens Nurs-
ing Home at Nassau. She was the
daughter of the late William R. and
Matilda T. Wilson of the Milton
area. She is survived by a niece,
Mrs. Grace Jones of Milton and two
nephews, Raymond M. Conwell,
Panama City, Fla, and H. Ernest
Conwell, Milton. Services were con-
Quoted from the Short Funeral
Home in Milton with interment in
the Goshen Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Steele Draper, 81, wife
of Grover G. Draper, died early
Sunday morning in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after long ill
ness. She was a daughter of the
late Theodore and Mamie Steele
Brittingham. In addition to her
husband she is survived by her
stepmother, Mrs. Theodore Britt
ingham, Lincon; five daughters,
Mrs. Richard Millman, Milton; Mrs.
Douglas Hudson; Mrs. Lloyd Tyn-
dali, Jr. Milton; four sisters; four
brothers, 16 grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren
Services were held from the
William M. Short Funeral Home on
Wednesday with the Rev. Earl w.
Watts, Pastor of Pilgrim Holiness
Church, officiating. Burial was in
the Slaughter Neck Church Gene
tery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mrs. w. A. Johnson entertained
the following weekend guests at
her home on Chestnut Street: Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of
Richmond. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mustard of Camden, N. j.
Saturday evening guests included
Mrs. Harry Johnson and her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Brown of
Berlin, Pa, and Mr.. Clarence john
son and son Raymond of Milton. On
Saturday afternoon the Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. Ross of Wilmington and
their two grandchildren, Yvonne
and Lonnie stopped at Mrs. john
sons enroute to Wilmington after
a two weeks vacation in Dewey
Beach.
Mrs. Unie Pride and Mr.. Gordon
Kramer were married last Friday
in Pocomoke, Md. They are now at
home in Redden, Del.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard is spending
this week in New York City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood left
on Sunday for visit in Williams
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Alfred Gross spent several
days this week with relatives in
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Charles Meyers and
daughter, Joyce of Lansdowne, Pa,
spent few days last week in Mil
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mrs. Clara Donovan, one of the
older residents of Milton, celebra-
ted her 88th birthday last Monday
and was the guest of honor at a
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

than 18 of its inner homes occu-
pied by only one person.
Town officials, seeking to ex-
plain the advantages of annexa-
ton to those living in the areas
concerned, conducted an educa-
tional campaign closing with a
general mass meeting the Monday
before the voting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Abbott
have returned from Washington,
D. c., where they attended the an
nual convention of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Association
as delegates-at-large from Della
ware.
Mr.. Abbott, past president of the
state organization, was given an
award for outstanding service to
the association as an "officer and
leader" by Charles Larsen, ma
tional president.
In making the award, Mr.. Lar
sen said, Your associates in the
National Rural Letter Carriers As
sociation take this means to pay
honor to you as an outstanding
officer and leader. The presenta-
tion of the award is but a token
of the thanks and appreciation due
you for your contribution to our
mutual endeavors through this
great organization. 1t cannot and
does not reflect the great esteem in
which you are held by your fellow
rural carriers.
"We trust, however, that this
national recognition of your work
will convey the heartfelt gratitude
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Scientific studies show that
trees respond best to deep-root
feeding. This is placing tree food
in crowbar-made holes 1924 inches
deep-down where roots can quickly
utilize it.
It helps a tree develop better an
chorage. And tree food at this soil
level becomes slowly available as
the tree needs it.
Feed amply. Punch holes three
feet apart beginning S-4 feet from
the trunk of a. mature tree and ex-
tending to well beyond the spread
of the outer branches. 1t is in this
outer area, at the drip line and be-
yond that the feeding rootlets of a
tree are located.
SycamOres Can't Stretch, So They
Shed Their Bark.
Lawns are being messed up earl
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Weekly Tree Talk
Fall Feeding Promotes Tree Grow.
tn. VigOr For Next Year.

EalI Feeding promotes Tree GROW.
tn, VigOr For Next Year.
Trees are now storing up mater
ials for next years growth. They
are laying down next springs leaf
and flower buds, and putting on
girth growth. In Autumn, even
after leaf fall, they will be develop
ing new feeding roots to assure
ample uptake of bodybuilding in
gradients to ready these buds for
growth next spring.
Tree owners, says Don Cantwell,
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co., can help their
trees perform these vital tasks.
Do it by Fall feeding. Feeding
will aid a tree in building reserve
in the form of stored-up materials.
1t will enable the tree to package
big fat, healthy buds for next year.
1t will strengthen the wood, less
ening the danger of a tree being
shattered or broken by storms. 1t
will pep up a tree with sufficient
energy to flight off" and repel in
vading bark beetles and borers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
FILM ON BLINDNESS

CHICAGO Blindness is the
subject of color motion picture
being. released this fall by the
Hadley School, of suburban Win
netka, Ill.
The 14-minute film will be avail
able free to organizations interest
ed in blindness. The movie tells
the story of Hadley School, a ma
tiOnal school of tuition-free home
study courses for the blind.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

of the entire $4,000 members of this
association. Your truest reward
will come in the knowledge that
your loyal service has contributed
greatly to our achievements and in
the satisfaction that comes from
rendering a service to our fellow
man.
"It is my personal pleasure and
distinct privilege to extend to
you, on behalf of the National Ru-
raj Letters Carriers Association,
this award granting national rec
ognition for your outstanding con-
tribution to the success of our or
ganization.
Those interested in the conven-
ton said that it may be many
years before so much recognition
is again given to Delaware since
some states, such as Illinois, have
as many as 25 delegates at the con-
vention.
Mr.. Abbott was chairman of the
credentials committee for the con-
vention and Mrs. Abbott was on the
national book sales committee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

ier than usual this summer by
patches of brown bark shed from
sycamore and London plane trees.
It's a sign of tree health and does
the tree no harm, according to DON
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. This Is
the time of year trees add girth
growth, push their annual rings
farther and farther out. Sycamore
and London plant trees have SO
little stretch the bark flakes off to
expose the more elastic inner bark.
Shagbark hickories throw off loose
bark in the form of shingles. In
many other trees the expanding
bark splits and breaks, but remains
to create beautiful sculptured and
fissured patterns.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

the worlds highest octane into fuel to fit
You have to try it to believe it! Sunoco Custom
Blending does more to improve car performance
than anything else In gasoline history!
That's because Sunoco custom blends its own
special octane concentrate = highest octane there
is for automotive use to produce fuel fitted to
an engines needs.
Many motorists are saving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Makes Varsity Squad
DAVE ST EINGAss

Mrs. Herbert steingass, r. r.
No. A.
Dave is candidate for the
tackle position and at h e
present is battling for a star
ting berth. Competition is
keen but according to Coach
Jack Landrum, Dave will see
a lot of varsity ball this sea-
son.
"He is a real competitor,
with the desire to always i'm
prove. He saw limited var
sity action last year, but
played a lot of first string
J. v. ball. This experience
will help him to break into
the starting line up" says
Landrum.
While in high school, Dave
earned three letters in foot
ball and participated in base
ball. He also received the
honors of being chosen a
member Of the All Confer
ence Football Team his SEN
ior year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
s. Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Button
returned from their vacation
trip TO AuctiD, Nevada, where
they visited the Leo Merri :
man family. Mrs. Merriman
came with them and will visit
relatives and friends here for
a few weeks. The Merrimans
are former Burton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn He :
met of Canton called on Mrs.
Lucy Simpson on Tuesday.
II you have not already a.
vailed yourself of the oppor-
tunity for a free chest x-ray
the unit will be at the First
National Bank at Chester :
land on Oct. l, from 8 to 8
pm.
Mrs. Cora Glass and dau-
ghter Vivian of Braceville ),
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cartwright o Nelson were
Saturday callers at Mrs.
Lucy Simpsons.
Mrs. Howard Davis of Nor
tn woodland Rd., was hostesi
for the North Russell Aid on
Thursday, with nineteen Ia
dies In attendance. Mrs. Sci
dhamel of Rt. 306 will enter
tain the October meeing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
lSneciaI to the Recordl J

NEW YORK, Sept. Is
The increase in the Federal
tax on gasoline. effective on
October 1st, will cost ar
owners in Geauga County an
estimated $183 800 additional
in the 81 months it is to run.
The cent a gallon jump,
somewhat less than was
sought by the Administration
is to help finance the 1000
mile interstate highway pro-
gram, which was facing a
showdown because Of a shor-
tage of funds.
The new tax, which brings
the Federal levy up TO four
cents on a gallon, is schedul-
ed to expire on June 80, 1861.
1t is expected to yield a :
bout $3.50 million during the
current fiscal year and $3.50
million in the next fiscal
year, a total of $500 million.
How much will 1t cost the
average Geauga county driv-
er? For someone who oper-
ates his car at the rate of
1000 miles annually and d
gets Is miles to the gallon,
the increase will be So year,
or ST for the 81 months.
For those who do more dri-
wing, the cost will be pro =
portionately greater. At the
rate of 10000 miles a year
and Is miles to the gallon,
1t will amount to $23. .33 in the
21 months.
Locally, based on the num-
ber of cars that are now in
use and on average opera =
tion. the total will be $183, ,80[
in the period.
| The shortage in the high
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
New Gas Tax TO Cost
Geauga $1s3,sOO.OO

way fund developed last
year after Congress advanc-
ed the Federal allotments to
the states. The action was
designed as a make work
measure, to combat the de-
preston.
AS a result, there would
have been a shortage of a.
bout So billion by 1862 under
current conditions. 1t would
have meant a considerable
stretch out in the construc-
tion schedule.
Under the new financing
plan, an additional $2.5 mil
lion will go into the highway
fund between 1851 and 1864.
This will be done by divert
ing to it some of the reve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Newbury
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

The clam bake held by the
Holy Name Society of st.
Helen's church was a sSuc-
cess with a complete sellout
of bakes. 1t was held at the
usual spot on Butternut road
near Burton on Sunday after
noon, Sept. 27.
There will be a beatnik
dance at the Restful L k e
Community Hall on October
8, and anyone interested in
attending can do so by con-
tacting one of the trustees of
the Restful Lake Allotment.
st. Helen's Guild will re :
ceive Communion in a body
at the 8 am. mass on Sum-
day, Oct. 4, and they wi II
hold their monthly meeting
at the church hall on Octob-
er 6, at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yeager
entertained a houseful OF
company over the weekend
all from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shef.
field entertained company or
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27
and family have moved back
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Willis
to West Virginia due to the
fact that Mr.. Willis is not ir
good health and he would
like to be nearer to his rela.
! tives.
The Pic A Toy Party
will be held by the NeWbury
Flames at the Fire Station
on Route 81 on October II, al
1880 pm. It Is opened to the
public.
/ The Boosters club of New,
bury will hold a fish fry a.
the Newbury school auditor
ium on Oct. 2, serving from
until 1880 pm. The public Ii
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01

nue. from manufacturers ta-
xes on automobiles, parts
and accessories that normal
ly goes to the Treasury.
There has been no decline
in car use, 1t has been found,
resulting from the higher
taxes imposed on gasoline in
recent years. In 1858, Geau-
ga County gas stations re ;
ported gross receipts total :
ing So, ,484, 900, compared with
81, AZ 900 in 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Iawanka
Instah
Officers

The Tawanka club mem :
bers held their annual ban :
quet at Helriegles this year.
Eleven members were pre- :
sent.
Formal limitations Of new
officers was part of the eve
nings entertainment. L a S t
years officers presented this
years officers with rose cor
sages plus a gable to t h e
president Judy Bechkowiak
The other officers for t HI S
year are: Joan Simmons, sec
retary, Jerry Carraher, trea-
surer and Claire Leggett, vice
president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
GOLDEN WEDDING

Open house will be held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee,
of Leroy, former Chardon
residents, are oberving their
50th wedding anniversary. It
will be held at the L eroy
Grange Hall from Q to 5, on
October 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01

Dave Steingass of Chardon
has made the varsity football
squad at Capital University.
Dave is the son Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1959-06-29
FEC EquoI Time ldeo
Disputed in House Unit

exempt "newscasts and special
events such as political con-
ventions" from the equil-time
requirement.
He suggested that this be
made more explicit by remov-
ing the requirement that polit.
ical candidates be given equal
time on 'newscasts. news In.
teryiews, news documentaries.
panel discussions. debates and
special events programs. In
cluding political conventions. "
Doerfer for Repeal
Mr.. Doerfer told the SUBJ
committee head by Represen-
tative Harris, Democrat Of Ar
kansas. that the equal time Sec
ton Of the law has not worked
well and that 1t should be
repealed. He recommended that
programming political candi-
dates be left to the judgment
Of the broadcasters. He said
this would result in little II any
unfairness or discrimination
He added that II such discrim-
ination resulted. the licensee
could be called to account
promptly by the FEC at the
risk Of losing his license.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Mirror Too Much
For Zoos s Seq Lion

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP)
Susie. the San Diego Zoos
trained sea lion. caught sight
Of herself in a six.sided mir
rored pillar during a perform
ance in a hotel. That stopped
her scheduled act. but Susie
had the patrons In the aisles
as she fiippered her way around
the pillar, nuzzling each new
Susie.
He trainer. Benny Kirkbride,
got the show going again only
by draping a tablecloth around
the pillar.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and humid tonight; low
near 80. Mostly sunny and not
quite as hot tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and muggy
tonight; low in the 70s. Mostly
sunny and continued hot to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair. quite warm
and humid tonight: low near
80 along the coast. in the upper
COS in the mountains and in the
70s elsewhere. Mostly sunny
and not quite as hot In the
north tomorrow with a chance
Of scattered thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
Of about is miles per hour to-
night becoming northerly at
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
Mostly fair with widely scat
tered thunderstorms likely to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Flve-Day Forecast
For washington and Vicinity
June 30-July 3
Temperatures will average
normal to 4 degrees above
the Washington normals Of SO
and ST. Hot tomorrow, not as
warm Wednesday becoming
hot again Thursday and turning
cooler again Friday or Satur-
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Office Of the Chief Of Army
Ordnance have received awards:
sustained superior perform
ance, Mildred Walter, Mrs.
Edna Eisenhart. Robert
Weaver, Charles Blakey. jr..
Julius Pines. Howard Richards.
Richard Gill, Randall Totman,
Francis Phillips. Mrs. Gladys
Bickford, Margaret Egense, Mrs.
Elsie Autry. Mrs. Eleanor
Korbe, Catherine Cogan. Mrs.
Merici 0erland. Mary oriani.
Mrs. Eva Cook, Mary Mc0rath.
Mrs. sue Virgins. Norman
Klein. Robert Boone, Harold
Barber, Mrs. Maxine Martin,
Mrs. Jean Cornelison. Mrs.
Gertrude Farrell. Walter Queen,
S. Julian Pulley. jr., Walter
Smith, Leslie Grimsley. VIII
liam cooksey. william Plough,
Thomas Prather. Morris Scholl,
John johnson, Clyde Bradley,
Alpharetta Broughton, Mervyn
Williams. Mrs. Ruth Hanson,
Martha Adelman. Bessie Mar
golis. Emma Escamilla, Mrs.
Jimi Douglass. William Rich
ardson, Maurice Trainor, Hes
ter Wells, Gordon Sossich: out
standing employe rating. Wal
ter e. Smith. Mrs. Jiimi Doug
lass: beneficial suggestion. An
drew Dupont; patent inyen-
ton, Louis Michael, Daniel
Derrick. s. Joseph Rotondi, jr.;
length Of =. service awards,
George Davis. Mrs. Ruth Wood
ward. Charles Blakey. jr.. Mrs.
Shedonna Cooper, William
Martin. Brian Lebert Francis,
Mrs. w. Hazel Hook. Mrs. Mary
Hushey. William Perry. Lionel
Boston, Olga Suppes, Richard
Saintsing. Harold Thompson,
Mrs. Ethel Smith. Robert Lei
bold. John Gurney. Charles
Blankenship, Dominick Cinciri-
pini. Mrs. Edna Collow. Mrs.
Harriet Gardiner, Mrs. Evelyn
Fagin. Mrs. Vivian Williamson,
Mrs. Irma Minton. Charles
Geisler, Mrs. Ann McNamee,
Roy Roberts. Henry Reynolds,
Mrs. Shirley Gannaway, Mrs.
Catherine Hurst. Mrs. Jacque-
line Startling. Donald Mitchell,
Andrew Christensen. Mrs. Syl-
via Sherman, Robert Hall, Rob-
ert Yager, Harrison Libbey,
Leonor Carazo. .Beulah Myles,
William Cooksey. Orviile CAN'T,
Mrs. Esther Hermes, Dennison
Wallace. Thom Desmond,
William Flanagan and Tom
Tyler.