davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
PLEASANT CITY news NOTES

PLEASANT CITY - Rev. and
Mrs. John Thompson had as Sun
day dinner and afternoon guests
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Maury, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Ault, of Powhatan,
Attorney and Mrs. l.. c. Young
and children, Julie, Jennifer and
Luke III, of Caldwell.
Miss Barbara Oliver, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Oliver.
DR.. and Mrs. Emil Ontko and
family, of Fairborn, visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Mnich and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ontko and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark, of
route l., spent Thursday after
noon with their daughter, Mrs.
Peggy Ellison.
Rev. John Thompson attended
the Noble county minister's meet
ing at the Free Methodist church
in Caldwell, Monday morning.
Mrs. Thompson accompanied him
and visited her daughter, Mrs.
| Marilyn Young and family.
Miss Ruth German, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Susan German
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bayly, of
Lore City, spent Wednesday and
Saturday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Bayly.
Mrs. Marjorie Stranathan spent
the past week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Shaw at Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Stafford

STAFFORD - The Franklin
Home Demonstration club will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the COM
munity center from HOO a. m.
until 800 p. m. with a covered
dish dinner at noon. Eleanor
Miracle and Ruth Drake will be
in charge of the lesson on laund-
ering. Several of the club men,
bers visited the glass factory at
Williamstown, w. Va. last Thurs
day.
Personals
Mrs. Lille Morton returned
home Friday from the Marietta
Memorial hospital, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Frcitag and family of
Woodsfield route. Mrs. Herbert
Hines and son visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Morton and Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
f Quaker City route.

of Quaker City route.
Mrs. Paul Atkinson and Mrs
Frank Atkinson were shopping in
Cambridge, Friday.
Kenneth Carpenter spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. William
Neuhart and family, of Somerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long and
daughters, Susan and Barbara
were dinner guests of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Long and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley McPeek and Mr.
and Mrs. Heber McPeek and
family were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatcher, of
Salesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
WiII5treek
WILLSCREEK - John Bates

WlLLSCREEk - John Bates
was visiting here last Tuesday.
Earl Moore and wife and Ollie
Bates were at Earl Carpenters S
last Friday. Earl Carpenter and
wife both have been sick but
they are some better now.
haywood Dinges was here on
Saturday, helping with some
work.
1t seems there are lots of
sickness. Frank Roe who is in
the Barnesville hospital, is
slowly recovering.
James Bishop and Howard
Sidel are still doing Raymond
Watson feeding.
Hubert Watson was calling
here on Tuesday.
Earl Moore and wife were at
GAINESVILLE, shopping last Sat-
urday and visited Frank Roe at
the hospital.
The fur season is about over
for this year. 1t has been real
good around here.
Mrs. Harley Bates is lot bet
ter. She has been on the sick list
for some time.
Junior Moore was hauling coal
on the creek last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Miss Derringer, a six-year
4-H'er, is junior leader Of the
Poppy Petticoats and Allen
County All Clubs. She Is a soph-
omore at Bath High school.
The state winning bread max
ing team consisted of two 16-
year-old juniors of st. Marys
Memorial High school. Mary Ann
Katterhenry and Judy Robinson
demonstrated shaping yeast
rolls" -
Each winning bread-making
demonstrator received a. $50 us.
savings bond from Standard
Brands. -.
In the state All dairy foods
demonstration the Individual
winner was Gretchen Tidd, Is,
of 155 Franklin, Dublin.
She demonstrated three re-
freshing shakes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
keithtown

KEITHTOWN - Sam, Jim and
Raymond McMannis, and Mrs.
Ruby Pierce and daughter, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McMannis and family.
Sandra Teeters was a Satur-
day afternoon caller with
Nancy and Judy TeeterS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Harper
and Mrs. Irene Minzler and
daughter, of Reinersville, visited
Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ard Chandler.
Mary Slater, of Dungannon,
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ME Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bigley and
children, Kenny and Judy, of
Columbus were calling on friends
in this community on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale have
gone to spend some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bebe Dan
ford, of Dexter City.
The three small children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Landaker,
of Waterford, are being cared for
by their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Landaker and
family. Their mother received a
bad cut on her hand while pre-
pairing frozen meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Short, of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
Nancy and Judy Teeters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
SOCIAL SECURITY

@. My wages run about $4,000
a year. How much will be taken
out for social security Z T.
A. On the first $4,000. you earn
in 1860, your. employer will de-
duct percent or So from every
hundred you make. This is SOC
more per hundred dollars of
earnings than you paid last year.
Your total social security tax in
1860 1870 of $4,000 will be $l44
instead of the $l20 you paid in
1859. Your employer matches
this amount out of his own. poe
ket. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Mrs. Susie Secrest is i'll at her
home on route 2.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
attended the Golden Age meet
ing held Monday at the 4.M.C.A.
at Cambridge.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest attended
funeral rites for Mrs. Zula Will
son at the Speck funeral home
in New Concord, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Fouse, of Sarahsvllle
route 2.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Mckee, of Caldwell route
3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Coleman
and children visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trott
and Willard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Members of the state winning
team were two 16-year-old soph-
omores of Northwestern High
school. They were Sue Kinney
and Rachel Lands, both of
Wooster mot pictured).
Their demonstration was '"eco.
nomical, nutritious and delicious
dairy salads"
Dairy foods demon stration
winners received 19-jewei wrist
watches from Carnation Co., &C.
cording to the Cooperative. Ex'
tension Service. -t5'a -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Bread, Dairy
Leaders in 4-H

Janet Derringer, Is, of 1901
Findlay I'd, Lima, won Ohio's
state All bread making contest
for 1859 with her mixing and
forming Of sweet roll dough"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

and Mrs. Charles Laughlin, Clara
Beymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Stottsberry and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy VanDyne, George Kent,
Lura Stottsberry, Harry Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown and
Joan Franklin. - ~.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
3-Bullet Pole!
House G.
Garden
Decorator
ColOrS


(2-M) The functional, ver-
sotile. movable pole Iomp
in the most wanted coIors,
selected by House 6 Cor
den moeozine. Aqua, ceIo-
don, pumpkin, black, white
or mocho occented with
sparkling bross finish. Sleek
modern bullets with curved
walnut wood switches. Try
this pole wherever you wont
snort lighting; orange
two or three for diVider
treotment and lighting oil
in-one. Spring device holds
secure. Moves costly.
LAMPS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Choice OF 2 Decorator Foam Sofas
Luxury 90 Length. Luxury Styled

t1- Deep tuted beck tuxedo style uted back roll aTm
exciting price Both sweeping 80" oas for odoys large rooms
Cashaned onsostins comfortable foam rubber Reversible
Many cooEs
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Either Is yours Of this
for guest seatins space.
Luxury motelGsse fobries-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

suit and some other clothes
and packed him on on q plane
to London where he picked
up . flight to the United
| States.
Legson said that walking
through Africa alone without
any money was not too difncuIt
Every night, he said, he looked
for q police station and asked
for . bed. Police always vert
agreeable.
For his food, he said he
worked at odd Jobs such ai
brick-carrying or sweeping.
He said he plans to maiol
in science at Skagit, and ther
transfer to q larger university
His best subject in the mission.
ary school was algebra. HI
said he didn't think too mani
Africans were willing to come
to the United States VIA ths
same route he took. but thai
millions" would like to study
here.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Water Costs
Jump Slated
By the Associated Press

TIN cost taxpayers some
where between $54 and $74 bill
lion to meet the country's water
needs in 1880, Q research foun-
dation report said yesterday.
The soaring water demands
can be met, the report said, but
the necessary new dams, reser-
voirs. and waste treatment IA
cilitles viii cost an average Of
$21a to $31a billion q year,
The cost depends on which OF
alternative methods are chosen
to keep river flows sufncientlS
clean.
The report was prepared By
Dr.. Nathaniel Wollman, profes-
sor Of economics, University oi
New Mexico. for Resources fol
the Future, Inc, Of Washing.
ton. This privately-endowe
research foundation arranged
flor the survey and report un.
der contract for the Senatt
Select Committee on Nationa
Water Resources.
The Nations water problems
DR.. Wollman said, could be-
come "quite painful" In som.
!, areas.
j Because Of the water short
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Inexperience
Cited inGICase

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
II (AP).-A United States Ar-
my captain testified at o gen.
eral court martial today that
he had no experience as @ bat
terry umpire prior to q ground
training disaster In which IT
soldiers were killed and 26
injured.
The oficer. Capt. Leonard
Healy, testified as a prosecution
witness at the trial of LIST 1t.
George L. O'Grady, 26. Of Ar
hngton. Va. 1t. O'Grady is
charged with negligent honi-
eide stemming from the Sep
tember 2 accident in which q
200-pound howitzer shell over
shot its mark and exploded
in q United States Army tent
camp at Grafenwoehr training
range.
Capt. Healy, battery umpire
at the time Of the accident, said
he had gained experience In
evaluating artillery perform
ance in Korea, but he had
never acted specifically Is bat
terry umpire.
When asked by defense coun-
sci, 1t. Col. Robert j. Demund
whether he had directed 1t.
O'Grady to order fire, Capt.
Healy refused to testify on
grounds it might incriminate
him.
According to Army practice,
umpires are not to interfere
with operations Of the unit they
are testing.
He also refused to say
whether he heard the safety
officer Of the gun, 1t. Mark r.
Kempt, declare the weapon
safe for firing.
Another witness testified ear
lier that 1t. O'Grady and Capt.
Healy had argued over who was
to order the guns fired. The
witness. Pfc. Larry g. Van
Dierendonck Of Norwood, Ohio,
said he overheard Capt. Healy
tell 1t. O'Grady. II prefer to
fire the pieces"
Written testimony indicated
it. was normal practice to fire
the huge weapon with a less
than full crew. M Manpower
shortage was blamed for the
necessity for each man to
double his functions III operat-
ing the howitzer.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
African Student Ends
Two-Yeor ] rex to u. S.
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star star writer

Ae~A 6sNAA WAAe~A
More than two years ago.
Legson Kayira said goodby to
his family and friends in Ka-
ronga, Nyasaland, and started
walking to America.
He had no money, no pos
sessions. only . desire somehow
to $50 to school in America" !"
His only assets were Q good
command Of English and q
secondary school education re-
ceived at q missionary school
In Karonga.
Last night, coatless and star
tied by his first sight of snow,
Legson arrived In Washington
on his way to Skasit Junior
College in the State Of WASH
ington. wherehe has been given
o scholarship.
LEFT Two Years Ago
Since Issgson began his trip.
the United States Government
has maGN Il easier for Africans
to come here and study, but
Legson,s success was due in
part to q pair Of sturdy legs
that carried him 2.000 miles
through tropical areas, and .
pair Of United States InforIna-
ton Agency ofhcers who took
an interest in the wandering
scholar.
"I Just decided to co." Leg
SON said after his arrival at
National Airport. II left home
on October IA, 1855"
Legson isn't sure how old he
was then. since his mother had
forgotten the exact date of his
birth. He believes he is between
10 and 40.
Picks Out. Skagit College
He said he made two stops
along the way. He stayed brief
ly in Mbeya. Tankanyika, Just
across the border from Nyasa-
land. and for almost Q year In
Kampalass Uganda. It was in
Kampala that Legson first
heard about Skagit Valley, To-
Gated in Mount Vernon, Wash.
Legson said be went into q
USIA library there, and picked
up q book which described
American colleges.
"Skagit vas the nrst college
] saw, so ] wrote o letter there
asking to be admitted. he said
nonchalAntly. s.
Skagit accepted him. but
said it didn't have any money
to finance his tfip. This didn't
deter LegsCla. he continued on
his journey down the Nile 70
Khart0tim. Sudan. There. two
USIA ofncers. Henry s. Hud-
son and Eugene Friedmann.
took an interest In his case;
and started asking people In
the United States to raise
money for the student.
Slept Ii Pelies stations
They said that II his COM
plete expenses were not taken
care Of in advance. he could
not receive q visa. Finally. q
month ago, enough money was
raised to guarantee his Well
being.
The Temperatures in 1Ehar-
toum was l10 degrees on Fri
day. Legson said, and i was
wearing only Q shirt and
shorts" .5
Mr.. Friedmanri gaNa him q
Evening star., 1960-12-18

trouble after taxing OF from
Porto Nacional In Goias state
but that no one was hurt. The
plane disappeared the day af-
ter q nationwide strike Of Bra
lillian ground crews started.
The airline yesterday blamed
the planes disappearance on
the strike.
The strikers want so per cent
wage increases and Christmas
bonuses. Their work stoppage
has cut air operations in Brazil
about 70 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Missing AirIiner
Found in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil.
Dec. IL (AP).-A Brazilian Ma
tional Airlines passenger plane
with Is persons aboard. miss
ing since Thursday, has been
found safe in the Brazilian
backlands. the Air Force re-
ported today.
1t said the plane had engine
Evening star., 1960-12-18

~, Of Cherry Valley. ARK: John
vile. 20, Of CollingdaIe. Pa:
Jose zuniga. 10, Of La villa,
Tex; and Andrew King. 80, Of
Tampa, Fla. They were charged
with strangling Calvin Cook,
Is. Of Miami. on March % In o
cell where IL prisoners were
being held for disciplinary
reasons.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Schedule Given
For Chalk TuIks

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
The Stars safety director, will
present his chalk talk at the
following schools this week:
MOnday-9:15 and 10:45 a.En.,
Male.
Tuesday-9:30 am, Hebrew
Academy.
Wednesday-1:15 pm, Lo-
gan; 2:15 pm, Blair.
Thursday--0:15 am, Slater
Langston; IL am, Garfield
Amnex.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
a Sentenced to Deuth
For Prison SIuyino

LAKE BUTLER. Fla. Dec. II
(AP).-Four inmates Of Raj.
ford State Prison were SEN
fenced today to death in Flor
ida's electric chair for the slay-
ing Of q cellmate.
The four are James Rankin
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Bate
man Of 62S Lamont street
NV. win celebrate their
golden wedding anniver-
sary tomorrow with . re-
newal Of their marriage
vows at shiloh Baptist
Church and . reception at
their home. The couple
has q SON and six grand,
children. Mr.. Bateman
was . custodian ut the
PentagOn prior to his re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

age in the West. some river
basins win require not only
maximum conservation but
maximum waste treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
the story of GEMS special saving
ways for government employees


STIR shopping since the advent the department
foredu to
E.
GE
E. gt
M shopping be amazed E. yand
g. E. NJ we'll in
monthand for G. NJ Rockville o ttoo
Evening star., 1960-06-01

proposals already given the
Rouse by Representatives As
pinall, Democrat of Colorado,
and Saylor. Republican of
Pennsylvania. chairman and
senior minority member of the
House Interior Committee.
No hearings are anticipated
on either side this session.
Legislation would authorize
an appropriation of not more
than $12 million to build the
memorial. The remainder Of
costs would be covered by pub
Ilic and private donations"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Monument Asked
To Freedom

Bills to authorize construc-
ton of a $23 million Freedom
Monument in Arlington have
now been introduced in both
houses of Congress, at the re-
quest of the Interior Depart
ment.
Senate Interior Committee
Chairman Murray, Democrat
of Montana, yesterday spon-
sored a measure identical to
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Preparatory School, Holy Trinity High
School
Sunday, June 12-Gonzaga High
School
Maryland
Friday-County Day School Of the
Sacred Heart (Stone Ridge), Bethesda.
Sunday-Holy Cross Academy, KEN
sington; DeMatha High School, Hyatts-
vile; Georeetown Preparatory School,
Rockville; Academy Of Holy Names,
Silver Spring
Monday Regina High School,
Hyattsville.
Wednesday-Pallotti High School.
Laurel.
virginia
Saturday - st. Mary's Academy,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-06-01

The Central YMCA Old
Timers will have its 34th an
nual reunion and dinner at s
pm. tomorrow in the branch,
1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PurochiuI School
Gruduutions Set

Members Of the senior class
es of % parocial schools in the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia will receive dip
Tomas this week and next week.
The schools and the day of
their exercises are:
District
Today-St. Patrick's Academy.
Tmorrow-1mmaculat High School
Sunday-St. Anthony's High School,
Archbishop Carol High School, st.
Cecilia's Academy, Priory School, Sa-
cred Heart Academy, Academy Of
Notre Dame, Mackin High School.
Tuesday-St. Johns College High
school, Immaculate Conception School.
Wednesday-George Visitation
Evening star., 1960-06-01
OId-Timers to Meet

Alexandria.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

in different ways, all to raise need ed funds for the Little League. the crowds will converge on the
 Following the dinner at g pm, National Guard Armory for the Coronation Ball. The program there will feature a portion of the Poop Deck Panic stage show, which scored heavily when pre- sented several months ago. This is scheduled for 10:30 pm.
 At 12 midnight, crowning of the King Crab Festival Queen will take place. This will be followed by the drawing.
 Sunday afternoon, the midway will again open, and the balance of the afternoon, activity will cen ter around boat rides, plane rides and the windup of the crab pot bowling tournament.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07

A total of two hundred and four grade school and high school stu dents will be participating in the Spring concert to be presented Tuesday, May 10, in the Kodiak high school auditorium.
 The concert of classical, semi classical, and popular music Se- lections will be presented by in- strumental and choral groups un- der the direction of Gary Bensen, music supervisor.
 The 19 piece Senior Band will play the following: "The Thunder CT" by John Phillip Sousa; "Pacif- ic Grandeur" (overture) by J. olivadoti; washington Post" by Sousa; Father of Victory" by Louis Game; Great Gate of Kiev" by M. Moussargsky; ''Salutation" by Roland F. Seitz; s'Prelude in c Minor" by S. Rachmaninoff; and Light Cavalry by Fr. von Suppl.
 The Senior Band membership consists of the following: Clarinet; Wayne Kraft, Buana Garoutte, Bill Littleton. Saxaphone:. Don Neke- feroff, Alloys Kopun, Cornet; Mike Litteton, Kenneth Tillotson, John Sheridan, Harry Wilson, Bill How ard, Ramona French Baritone Horn: Jim Hood Trombone: Jeff: rey Wilkes. SouSaphone: Kenneth Vail. Percussion: Lloyd Fuller, Svea Breckberg, Paul Peterson,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Sears, Roebuck Area Supervisor Here This Week

William J. Nugent, Anchorage, Area Supervisor for Sears, Roe buck & Co.,, spent a few days in Kodiak this week on business. He was here to make arrangements for the opening of Sears, Roebuck & Co new Catalog Sales Office later this month.
 While here, Nugent also inter viewed applicants for positions as sales clerks in the new store. He will be in Kodiak again early next week.
 Miss Tomlinson, Sears, Roebuck Go. representative from Seattle, will arrive here Monday and will remain for at least three weeks to train the new personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
Alaskan COPS
 To Support Nixon

ANCHORAGE R = Alaska Re publicans are expected to pledge their six national convention votes to Nixon during the three day State convention opening here Friday. Six delegates, and six al- ternates to the July conclave at Chicago will be picked during the weekend meeting with advance indications of solid support for Nixon.
 Some fireworks might develop, however, if meeting receives a resolution calling for endorsement of a vice-presidential nominee. Gov. Rockefeller and Interior Sec retary Seaton have been most ire quently mentioned, but there has been no formal action either one.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
24O Students En Musical Program At The High School Tuesday Evening

Gary Wood and Fred Zharoff.
 The forty member Senior Chor- us will sing the following numbers: "It's Grand Night for Singing, ]" by Rodgers and Hammerstein; Holy Is the Lord" by Schubert; 'Or Man River" by Jerome Kern; Dry Bones" by Gearhart; "Go Down, Moses" (Negro spirituaD i; "Carousel," by Rodgers and Ham merstein; and ''The Caypso Song, :" by Trinidad Pete Thomas. Douglas Dawson, a teacher at the high school, will sing the solo baritone part in OF Man River.
 The Senior Chorus membership is as follows: Beth Acheson, Donna Allen, Kathryn Alvine (accompan- ist), Edna Anderson, Lois An drews, Stan Austerman, Lynda Bettis, James Britt, Debris Ca lagher, Kathy Hamil (accompan- ist), Connie Hayes, Adoph Jackin- sky, Dawn Jarvella, Lee Koenig, Kay Mccall, Dale Mckinley, Kar- lene Murphy, Don Nekeferoff, Paul Peterson, Jane Pikom, Dar- lene Reft, Henry Sanguinetti, Con- nie Short Thomas Shugam, Ronda Shupp, Leslie Selig, Milton Souter, Zelanna Stone, Nelda Stone, Thom- asine Sevensen, Constance Trent, Virginia Valley, Rolanda Vickery, John Vosgien, Judy Walker, Mary Wilson, Brooklyn Zehe, Christine Neseth, Judith Beck and Mona
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
CAP Squadron On Field Trip

Cadets and officers of the Ko- diak Patrol Squadron, on field trip May 1, were guests of Major Fred Shipley, Commander of the Chiniak Air Force Base and James Paris, Station Manager for Lock heed.
 About twenty cadets and senior members drove out to Chiniak, where they enjoyed a lunch, a tour of the Air Force Tracking Station, movies and a dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-07
EnSS1in.

EnSSlin.
 The 79 voice Junior Chorus will sing the following: "Hie Away Home" America, the Beautiful" by Ward; "The Green Cathedral" by Carl Hahn; Trail to Mexico" and "A Night in Spring." Mrs. Springhill will accompany the Chorus.
 The 36 piece Fourth Grade Tonette Band will play Twinkle, Twinkle and Blue Bells of Scot land"
 "Oh Suzanna," by Stephen Eos ter; Marines Hymn" Merry Widow Waltz" Red River Valley" and Band Boys March" are se- lections to be played by the 30 piece Junior Band
 MT. Bensen and Wayne Kraft will play a clarinet duet entitled Tempo di Minuetto," by Bohm. The combined Senior Band, Senior Chorus and Junior Chorus will present "Alaska's Flag" by Elinor Dusenburg, as a closing number on the program
 Tickets for the concert are $1 for adults and 50 cents for stu dents, and may be obtained from students. Proceeds from the con- cert will go into the schools music fund.