davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY DAVID 8. HUGO
Contributing Writer


REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
Indications are that 1859 10 to
be Rehoboth Beach's greatest
season to date. Expansion Of
facilities is keeping pace with
the increase in tourist travel to
the Atlantic Coast resort.
Within recent weeks. two new
facilities have opened.
One Is the New Henlopen
Motor Lodge, Offering 80 rooms
plus a penthouse suite. The
Motor Lodge will be operated
as an annex to the Henlopen
Hotel during the summer sea.
,on and then will remain open
for year-around occupancy aft
er the larger hostelry closes in
the fall.
Also completed is the S125. 900
two-story Dinner Bell Motel at
the corner Of Christian street
and Scarborough avenue. This
180-foot L-shaped building. ad-
jacent to the Dinner Bell Inn,
has II rooms plus two shops.
New Restaurant
While the Atlantic Sands Mo,
tel on the ocean-front block
between Maryland avenue and
Baltimore avenue Is still under
construction. one portion Of
this S500.000 structure Is COM
pleted. 1t houses Rel1oboth
Beach's newest dining facility,
the Mikado Room. which open.
ed its doors for the first time
last week.
Located on the ground floor.
facing the boardwalk. in what
is destined to be the resorts
biggest and most modern build
ing, this newest of Rehoboth
Beach eating places features a
Japanese motif and a varied
menu. 1t Is operated by Bob
Coyne who also operates the
Salt and Pepper Restaurant
and the Shaker Lounge on First
street. E.
Many Of the areas night
clubs and lounges slipped into
summer mode of operation
earlier this season due to the
fine early-season weather and
record-breaking tourist influx.
Business Good
Business is reported good
at the Rehoboth Skating Rink.
downtown; the Rehoboth Bowl
ing Lanes, on the Boardwalk;
Evening star., 1959-06-28

CAPE MAY. N. J.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

If you are first prize winner and deposition with
the Chardon Savings Bank either in a checking or
savings account will award the fabulous Mark
Series Southbridge Color TV Star value in the
RCA Victor 10 millionth TV line. 260 So in. "Liv-
ing color" picture. Front tuning Advanced B.
speaker Panoramic Sound. Powerful new Mark
Series chassis. New smplified "Color-Qulck' tun-
ing Receives in black-and-white too. Consolette
low-boy styling. Walnut finish. $4,000 value.
If you are not depostor either in checking or saw
ings account we will award the RCA Victor Jami-
son lowboy black and white TV with balanced
Fidelity FIN sound from two speakers! "One-Set'
eectronic fine tuning. Transformer-powered chassis
with printed circuits. 262 So in. picture. $36995
value!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
Frissell Reunion
Held at Claridon

The 35th annual reunion of
the Frissell family was held
at the Claridon Town h a IL
on Sunday, June 7, with
Miss Norma Bosworth as
hostess. There were Al pre-
sent.
Coming from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bos-
worth and daughter Sherrie
Lynn, from San Bernandino,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pratt, Sherman, NY: Mr..
and Mrs. Fermin Forrestal
and The Robert Pratt fami-
ly from Garrettsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Gotham and
children from Windsor. Mrs.
Ruth Lackey, Miss Harriet
Lackey. Akron and others
from Thompson, Chester ),
Hambden, Chardon. Geneva
and Claridon.
The youngest member of
the family present was Che
ryI Stanek. Mrs. Ralph Gro
svenor was re elected pre-
sident and Miss Harriet Lac
ky re elected secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. For
restal will entertain in 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
3rd PRIZE
10000

Will be awarded if you are a depostor either
in checking or savings account with the Char.
don Savings Bank-if not the award will be-
$50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
Universities Graduate
Students from Geauga

Nine Geauga County youths
have been recently gradual
ed from colleges and univer-
sites.
Warren E. Myers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B
Myers, 825 Sperry Rd., Ches-
terland, received the bache-
lor Of arts degree with a ma
jor in hiSory at the 59th an
nual commencement Of
Houghton, College, Monday.
While at Houghton Myers
was active in the Student
Ministerial Association and
the college radio station, w
ISL. He was news editor for
the station. Also, he was stu
dent pastor at the Marshall,
N. Y, church.
A graduate of West Geau-
ga High School. 1855, Warren
ktlCSllo W etbGClIIl SOV VClldllb i l1lC
illogical Seminary, st. Louis,
Mos.
Peter F. Hangach, P n e
Acres, Aquilla Rd., Chardon,
was among 81 students a
warded degrees at spring ex-
ercises of the University of
Dayton's 109h commence -
ment Saturday. Hangach re-
ceived a bachelor of science
degree in education.
Janet Elizabeth Fenwick :,
and Marilyn Elizabeth Mar
shall were among All S t u
dents graduated June Z from
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity.
Miss F'enwick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F e n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

wick, Taylor Wells Rd
Chardon, Rt. / was awarded
a bachelor of science degree
in education.
Miss Marshall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Douglas
Marshall, Taylor Wells Rd.
Chardon, Rt. l, was awarded
a master of arts degree.
Graduates from Kent State
University include five from
Geauga County. At the 46th
annual spring commence :
mept, Saturday the largest
class since 1850 will be gra-
duated.
-Four of these people are
from Chesterland. They in
clude Gary G. Lyman, 1405
Sherman Rd. and Arleen N.
Pratt, ITO Lynn Dr., who
both received bachelor of sci
ence degrees in education.
Donald A. DeMuth Jr :,
Chillicothe Rd., was gradual
ed with a bachelor of science
degree. Donald C. Richmond,
1855 Mayfield Rd., was a =
warded a bachelor of science
degree in business admins
tration.
Mary A. Witt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Witt,
Bow 406, R. D. 2, Chardon,
received a bachelor of sci =
ence degree in education at
Kent University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

the young people to do. ;"
w. A. KLEVE, ReStful Lake
Newbury I'VE definite
ly need a safe. clean place
for our young sterS to swim
in. Too often our children
must bathe in unguarded,
dangerous lakes, merely be-
cause there are no o It h e r
swimming areas for them. +"
PEGGY BAKER. Mulberry
Rd., Chardon I'VE should
have such a public swim :
ming pool in Chardon. My
family would certainly sup :
port it. Perhaps it could be
set up on a family member
ship basis. Our children now
swim in a clean, but unguard
ed lake. I would much rath-
er have them swimming in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

In responce to 10 Ann Bar
NUNS work on raising mon
ey for the proposed public
swimming pool for the Char
don community, as reported
in last weeks Geauga Rec
ord, the Friendly Camera
thought it All appropriate
question to ask how tn e
townspeople felt about such
a program. Those asked
seemed to think it a good
idea. Here are their reasons
why:
IVER SZANYI. Thwing
Rd., Chardon II think Char
don should have this SWIM
ming pool. I think that they
also need a place for general
recreation such as a Y.M.C.
A. We need more things for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
CONTEST RULES

l. Contest officially opens June 20, 1859, and will
continue until the time-temperature signs of The
Chardon Savings Bank Co. at the corner of North
and Center Streets indicates that the temperature
of 95 F. has been reached, In the event that the
temperature as indicated by the sign should not
reach 95 by September 20, 1859, the contest will
continue until the sign indicates 80 freezing.
2. Anyone enter except directors officers, and
employees of The Chardon Savings Bank Co. and
their families There is nothing to buy. You do
not need to be a depositor at this bank. How
ever if you have a checking account a savings
account at this bank at the time the temperature
reaches 950 the cash prizes will be doubled and
the grand prize will be a COLOR television set.
8. All entries must be on the official form which
will be sent through the mail or may be secured
from the bank, either at the main office the
West Branch in the Chardon Plaza. All complet-
ed entries must be marked by the time clock in
the lobby of the bank (or branch) and deposited
in the receptacle provided. maximum of three
entries may be made by any one person
4. In the event of tie the prizes will be awarded
to those whose entries dated the earliest
cordng to the time clock impression
s. The Chardon Savings Bank Co. is not responsible
for entries which are lost or misplaced.
g. Judging will be on the basis of the closest guess
to the actual day. hour and minute when the time
temperature indicator at the corner of North and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Center Streets shows the temperature to be 95'.
The mechanism will be set that it will stop and
retain the time when that temperature
ched.
7. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
GRAND PRIZE: An RCA Victor Full Color
Television set will be awarded to the winner
provided that he has either a checking account
savings account at The Chardon Savings
Bank Co. at the time the temperature reaches
95'. An RCA Victor Black and White tele-
vision set will be awarded to the winner if he
has neither checking account a savings
account at The Chardon Savings. (TELEVIS-
ION SETS WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN THE
LOBBY OF THE BANK AND IN THE LOB
BY OF THE WEST BRANCH IN THE CHAR
DON PLAZA.)
SECOND PRIZE $4,000
THIRD PRIZE: $4,000.
FOURTH PRIZE: $500.
(The cash prizes will be doubled if the win
ner of the prizes has checking account Or a
savings account with The Chardon Savings
Bank Coz
g. In the event of ties other than stated above dup
licate prizes will be awarded
9. Winners will be notified by mail The winning
entry must be marked by the time clock at least
48 hours prior to the time when the 95o temper
ature is reached All entries will become the pro-
perty of The Chardodn Savings Bank Co. and the
decision of the judges will be final.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
4th Prize
$4,000

Will be awarded if you are a depositor either
in checking or saving account with the Char
don Savings Bank-if not the award will be
$25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

this pool would be wonderful
for our young people. | know
certainly like ii. !"
Evening star., 1959-11-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
REETLE BAILEY
on STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's a funny one
that came up on a Jack Paar
show. In the course Of a COM
mercial announcement tn e
word palm" turned up several
times. Hugh Downs pronounced
1t PAHM each time but Paar
pronounced it PAHLM, with the
81" very noticeable. Which one
was right?-M. L. w.
Answer: Hugh Downs carries
off the palm in this matching
Of wits. The 81" in palm" is
as silent as the ''p" in "pneu-
monia." Matter of fact, it's as
silent as both the "p" and the
Il" in psalm.
Question: I dearly love my
mother-in-law but she has one
or two manneriSms of speech
that I itch to correct. Nat
urally she's a great cook-all
husbands mothers are, I guess.
But she insists on talking about
her favorite cooking receipts"
when everyone knows the cor
Evening star., 1959-11-23

rect word Is "recipe." Ere
ceipts" are what the cashier
adds up at the end of the busi-
ness day-but she has it fixed
in her mind that the word
also means a list of ingredi-
entS for cookery. Maybe if you'll
set her straight in your column,
I won't have to try to correct
her.-No Name Please, Akron,
Ohio.
Answer: You'd better get
used to hearing receipt" be-
cause. though somewhat old
fashioned, it's just as good and
accurate a term for cooking
formula as recipe" AS a mat
ter Of fact, both words derive
from the same Latin word
''recipere."
Throughout New England
and in rural areas in many
other parts Of the country, you
Evening star., 1959-11-23

will still hear receipt" more
often than recipe" I well re-
member in my mothers kitchen
an old cookbook published be-
fore 1900. Its title page proudly
boasted hundreds of delicious
receipts" So If you must dis
agree with your mother-in-law,
don't challenge her on this is
sue. She's right!
GReleased By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Answer to FLASKET

fetal, felt. feat. festai fiaSes, % ne aea, ma fst,
flask, lake, late, last, leaks, least, lest
leaf, left, safe, sale, sake, salt, safe,
seal, seat, seta, self, skate, skat, slate,
slat, slake, stalk, stale. steal, stake,
steak kale. east, tales, tael, takes,
talks, task. teal, teak.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY Leonord Storr

of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s. such as bats" cats" are not
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
OCH

"a rough sketch or
study" Average is 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Shuremun Estate
To Go Largely to
Masonic Home

The Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, 5000 New Hamp-
shire avenue NE, was left the
bulk of a more than $406,00O
II have a personality complex
estate of Paul Schureman, re-
tired mathematician of the U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
who died September 20 at his
home, 122 Sixth street NE.
Mr.. Schureman, who was
83, worked for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for many
years until retiring about a dec
ade ago. A petition for probate
of his will was filed yesterday
in the Register of Wills Office
at District Court.
Under terms of the will, the
Masonic and Eastern Star is
to receive the residuary estate
after special requests totaling
approximately $4,000 are TAX
en- care of. Mr.. Schureman was
a 32d degree Mason.
Mr.. Schureman left his house
at 122 Sixth street NE. to his
deceased wife's niece, Mrs.
Mabel L. Hans, of the home adj
dress.
Other requests include real
estate in Virginia, of an esti-
mated value of $500, which
was willed to two other nieces
of his late wife, Mrs. Lillian v.
Schureman; requests of $1,000
to each Of several cousins and
sums of f$5OO each to seven
nieces an nephews of the late
Mrs. SchN eman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

The secret life of Angelo
Saldana, a Walter NIFTY type
came to light in Municipal
Court today.
Saldana, 81, posed as a
Cuban gambler" a close rela-
tive" of Fidel CaStro's and a
bullet-scarred war hero when
he was arrested last Friday
for refusing to pay a $104 bill
at the Hotel Ambassador.
But police said the rakish
little spender turned out tc
have spent most of the revolu-
ton in the Bethesda Country
Club, where he tended bar. Hi
former commanding officer If
the Army said Saldana hac
been been sent to Korea-but
after the fighting was over.
Check Squad Detective Karle
T. Howe said Saldana, of 531f
Forty-third street NV. reg
istered Thursday night at the
hotel as Arturo Castro of Ha-
vana, Cuba" He ran up mos
of the bill the following day
and refused to give the hotels
credit manager any identifi'
cation when questioned about
the bill. He said he would pay
it later
"He spent about SIS in the
BARKER shop" said Manager
Charles S. Macdonald. HE
was ordering like a drunken
sailor"
Saldana explained to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
KunthuI to Serve
Indefinite Term in
Bogus Bills Case

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr., today sentenced
Leonard M. Kanthal, "a, for
mer Golden Gloves national
heavyweight boxing champion
to serve an indefinite term I'M
der a section of the Youth
Corrections Act on nine counts
of passing counterfeit 500 bills
The bills were passed last
July, according to court indict-
ments. Kanthal pleaded guilty
to the charges last month.
The section of the Youth
Corrections Act under which
Kanthal was sentenced pro-
videS for him to be under Fed
eral supervision for six years.
He must be released from &C
tual custody at the end of four
years and could be released at
any time.
Four of the bills, according
to one indictment, were passed
in Washington. A second in
dictment, transferred from Bal
timore, charged that Kanthal
passed five of the bills in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

regulations and methods OF
procedure.
Inspector Archie M. Winfree,
director of the police training
division, urged the officers to
be upright and honorable in
their private lives as we'll as
in their work as policemen.
Courtesy Emphasized
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell read an address
prepared by Police Chief Muir
ray. The speech stressed the
Importance of honesty, sobriety
and courtesy.
Policeman Charles Light
spoke as the valedictorian, rep
resenting both of the gradu-
ating classes.
A number of awards were
made at the ceremony. These
included craftsmanship tro-
phies to Policeman Talmadge
C. Lewis, jr., who received the
top award for one class, and
Eddie D. Wright, who received
the top award for the other
class.
Top physical fitness awards
were made to officers Gerald P.
Ray and Douglas E. Foondle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PreIute to Direct
Dedication Rites

The most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will officiate at the
dedication of the new st.
Georges Catholic Church, VAL
ley Lee, near Leonardtown,
Md, at IL am. tomorrow.
Archbishop O'Boyle also will
preside at a mass of thanks
giving to follow the dedication.
The Rev. Thomas N. Smith,
S. j., pastor of st. Georges,
will celebrate the mass. The
Rev. Neil Gargan. S. j., superior
of the Jesuit Community at
Georgetown University, will
preach.
The new $4,000 Colonial
designed church, with a seat
ing capacity of 800, is the Sec
ond in the history of the 108-
year-old parish. 1t replaces a
structure built in 1855 which
will be torn down to make way
for a shrine.
Walton & Madden are the
architects of the new Struc-
ture. The builder was Ben
jamin Unkle Co. of St. In
nigoes, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

from the Supreme Court were
among the graduates.
John w. thompson jr., a
vice president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and asso-
ciate editor of The Evening
Star, spoke at the exercises in
che ceremonial courtroom of
the United States Courthouse.
Good Judgment Stressed
Mr.. Thompson. speaking as
a representative of the Board
of Trade, stressed to the new
officers the Importance of exer-
cising good judgment and pa
thence. He said there is no
longer any room on the police
force for what used to be re-
ferred to as a dumb cop"
Mr.. Thompson told the new
officers they were fortunate in
entering police work under
Chief Robert v. Murray, whom
he described as the best.
An address of welcome was
delivered by District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
pointed out the necessity for
police to know many laws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Ropist Thworted
But Beats Blond

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP).-
A young Bronx mother was in
critical condition today from in
jurieS received when a thwarted
rapist beat her and showed her
against the door of a blazing
furnace.
Mrs. Hilda Koch. %, an at
tractive blond who has two
small children, suffered second
degree burns of the back and
numerous cuts and bruises.
Twelve stitches were taken to
close a scalp wound.
Mrs. Koch first led police to
believe her attacker showed her
into the big basement furnace
at an apartment house where
her husband is superintendent.
After investigation, however,
officers said she could not have
survived such an ordeal. When
her hysteria subsidized. Mrs.
Koch reviewed khe attack and
decided she VI only showed
against the fus zee door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Hotel Bill Stops Hero;
JudgeWeighs Sentence

and have been in Army hos
pitfalls because of wounds re-
ceived in action"
Saldana's former command
ing officer told police it was
news to him if Saldana had
been wounded. Saldana was
discharged from his bartending
job 10 days ago, according to
police.
Judge George D. Nelson &C
cepted Saldana'S guilty plea to
nonpayment of the bill and
ordered the case sent to the
probation Office for a report
before sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Jack Slips, Car Kills
Taxi Driver Here

A Washington taxicab driver
was killed yesterday when his
cab slipped off jack and
crushed him as he worked
underneath. police reported.
George H. johnson, 81, Of
2421 Girard place NE, was in
stalling a new spring, working.
in the rear ol the 1000 block Of
Minnesota avenue NE, wheI
the vehicle fell on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Israel Doubts
Nasser's0ffer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 9 (AP) Israeli reaction
today was skeptical to Canal
Abdel Nasser'S offer to have
a U. N. commission carry out
all Palestine resolutions, in
Guiding one for unrestricted
Suez Canal shipping.
Israeli Delegate Yosef Te-
koah told a reporter here that
what the United Arab Re-
public President says has no
more meaning than their talk
of peace while continuing to
wage war against Israel"
Col. Nasser put forward his
proposal, Cairo dispatches said,
in an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press and the Christian
Science Monitor.
He said the JAR would abide
by all the U. Ms Palestine res
olutionS provided Israel did the
same. He mentioned the gen.
eral aSsembly's 1947 resolution
to partition Palestine into Arab
and Jewish states and interna-
tionalize Jerusalem; it's 1948
resolution saying Arab Pales-
tine war refugees should be al
lowed to go home or receive
compensation, and the Security
Councils 1851 resolution order
ing Egypt to stop interfering
with shipping from Israel
through the Suez Canal.
Acceptance Issue Seen
Mr.. Tekoah, Israel's acting
permanent U. N. representa-
tive, in commenting on Col.
Nasser's remarks mentioned
another resolution. That was
the Security Councils 1949 de-
cision accepting the armistice
agreements of Israel with
Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Leb-
anon. Egypt and Syria now
make up the JAR.
The implementation OF
United Nations resolutions by
Egypt" Mr.. Tekoah said,
would require recognition of
ISraels territorial integrity,
which was recognized by the
Security Council in l949 when
it approved the armiStice
agreements.
ut would require immediate
cessation of all acts of war,
whether on land or sea or in
the SueZ Canal, and the
conclusion of a peace treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
New D. c. Police Told
ToUse Good Judgment

The Importance of good judgment honesty and courtesy
today graduation exercises for Washington
policemen who have completed 12week training
So graduates from classes conducted by the
Metropolitan Training Division addition United States
park policemen service policemen officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Israel puzzled"

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Oct. 9 P).-The Israeli for
eign ministry said yesterday
it is puzzled over President
Nasser'S offer to accept U. N.
guidance in his relations with
Israel.
An Israeli spokesman said:
1T is hard to see what Nasser
is getting at. There has been a
U. N. commission in existence
for the last IL years but its
work broke down because of an
Arab refusal to cooperate with
it,"