davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Chicken SuIud

Two and one-half cups
cooked chicken, diced; / cup
finely chopped celery, 1 cup
small seedless grapes, / cup
slivered toasted almonds, l
teaspoon minced onion, l
teaspoon salt, l cup mayon-
naiSe or salad dressing, u
cup heavy cream, whipped;
crisp salad green's, ripe olives,
sweet pickles, tomato wedges.
Combine chicken, celery,
grapes, almonds. onion, salt,
mayonnaise and whipped
cream; chill. Serve on crisp
greens, garnished with thin
slices of chicken, olives,
pickles and tomato wedges.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Lamb Grill

Combine lamb patties and
pineapple in this tempting
way: Arrange bacon-wrapped
patties about inch thick,
on broiler rack so that top
surface is two inches from
flame. Place pineapple slices
on broiler rack alongside the
patties. When patties are
Drowned place Drowned side
down on grilled pineapple
slices and complete the cook
ing (about 5 to 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THE CHEF SAYS
Future
OF 4th
.Augured

Au9uT6u
1.-THE I'd of July, 1776,
will be the most memorable
epoch in the history of Amer
lea. I am apt to believe that
it will be celebrated by sue
ceeding generations as the
great anniversary festival.
:. 1t ought to be solemnized
with pomp and parade, with
shows. games and sports,
guns, bells, bonflres and illu-
limitations. from one end Of
the continent to another,
from this time forward, for
evermore~ wrote John
Adams to his wife on July 8,
1776.
The Glorious Fourth, rather
than the Glorious Second, is
celebrated as a great ami
verSary festival, from one
end of this continent to an
other in ways that John
Adams never dreamed of. On
the Fourth of July, Adams
and his fellow New England
ers no doubt celebrated with
the repast expected for this
celebration -" Boston quail"
and baked beans, Boston
quail being Goldfish cakes.
This combination was later
supplanted as Fourth of July
fare by seasonal delicacies:
Fresh salmon and green peas.
Most Of America, however,
celebrates the Fourth out of
doors at picnics, community
cook-outS or backyard bar
becueS. Each part of the
country uses its own kind of
sauce to baste the Fourth
of July meats from the mild
and simple one liked in
Northern New England to the
piquant sauces favored in
the South and West.
White Mountain Sauce
cup water
l cup vinegar
a cup corn oil
l tbs. salt
Combine ingredients in a
saucepan. Heat. Brush meat
frequently during grilling.
Yield: 212 cups.
Bayou Sauce
u cup corn oil
13 cup vinegar
l cup water
/ tablespoon sugar
u teaspoon hot pepper sauce
tablespoon salt
can (8-oz) tomato sauce
"a cup green pepper, finely
chopped
l small onion. finely chopped
Combine all ingredients.
Brush meat with sauce dur
ing broiling. Yield: 2 cups.
RancherO Sauce
u cup melted butter or
margarine
"a cup sugar
u teaspoon red pepper
u teaspoon dry mustard
cup corn oil
l cup chilli sauce
"a cup Worcestershire
sauce
2 cloves garlic, minced
large onion, chopped
Juice Of l lemon
Combine all ingredients.
Brush meat during grilling.
Makes 31a cups.
West Coast Sauce
"a cup oil
"a cup white wine or
lemon juice
Glove garlic, minced
l medium onion, chopped
l tablespoon olives. minced
p teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon each thyme,
marjoram or rosemary
Combine all ingredients:
let stand to combine f1avorS.
Brush meat during broiling.
Yield, ! cup.
Sauces may be used to
baste all meats: chicken,
turkey, veal, pork, beef and
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Distict Approves
More Projects

Romanstone Co.. builder:
Wildberger, jr,, architects
addition and repair churchs
1862 Nichols ave. s.e.; cost.
$34,500.
]. F. Harris. owner, 1881 P
st. NV; Harris g. Salyer,
builder: Donald Drayer. ar
chitect; to erect one. three
story dwelling, 1888 32d st.
NV; cost. $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. De-
Roche. owner 3211 Mckinley
st. NV: builder not selected:
william H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one, two-story
dwelling, 3213 Mckinley st.
NV: cost $4,000.
NV. Development Co.,
owner and builder, 1401 K st.
NV; Earl Won Reichenbach.
architect; to erect 10 one.
story dwellings,, 74O0 block
7th st. NV; cost $1l. 900 each.
Waggaman-Brawner, own
er. 1700 ! st. NV; builder not
selected; Vlastimil Koubek,
architect, to make general
alterations to apartment.
1888 Connecticut ave. NV;
cost $4,000.
Boys Club Of Greater
Washington, owner. 1855 s
st. NV: builder not selected;
George A. Wick, architect;
swimming pool. 3265 s st.
n.w.; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Recent building permits is
hNkd by the District include:
District Of Columbia. owner.
washington; D. c.; builder
nob selected; Victor 3. Spec
tor q Assoc, architect; to
erect one, two-story public
school. ll2O 50th st. n.e.;'
c0st. $914.200. =
Capital Building, Inc,
owner, 1925 E st. NV; builder
not selected; Joseph Miller.
architect: to erect four-story
once, stores. 1000 Georgia
ave. NV; cost, $350.000.
y Thomas H. Ryon, owner
and builder 4703 Wisconsin
I'VE. NV; Thomen & Cromar.
architect; to erect one, three
Story apartment (25 units) l..
TIA Summit pl. NV; cost
Sl25.00O.
Middle Atlantic Distribu-
tors Inc, owner, 2210 Adams
pl. me-: builder not selected;
IA. A. Patterson. architect; to
erect addition to warehouse
also repairs. 2210 Adams pl.
ne; cost, $66,000.
Mays Brake Service, Inc,
owner & builder. 81 H st. ne;
Leroy j. H. Brown, architect;
TO erect one, two-story office
and sales building. 1900
Bladensburg rd. me-; cost.
$4,000.
Campbell A. M. E. Church,
owner, 2562 Nichols ave. Sc;
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Gutter Shield
BY D. N. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

i, Recently developed is "a
t1pside gutter shield for the
l1fevention Of clogged caves
tf0ughs and downspouts.
The curved contour Of the
neW expanded metal gutter
bhield serves as q spring
tension holding the gutter
Slleld firmly in position over
the shingles. allowing the
water draining from the roof
TO now under the gutter
shield. the maker says. This
also prevents the wind from
lifting the edge Of the Shin
giles, he contends.
The shields are aluminized.
They are packaged five two
foot lengths per case. Wide
span commercial cutters can
be covered by joining two
sections together to cover
up to an eight-inch span.
Electrical Trouble Shooter
A new circuit continuity
Eester recently marketed,
enables anyone to test the
circuit continuity of all man
ner Of household appliances,
electrical shop tools, and
sautomotive circuits.
s This tester device is in the
form Of a small block, made
Of plastic, filled with an in
sulating compo und that
sseparates and encases the
selectronicS parts. Protruding
from one side are standard
brass plug-in prongs. On top
are two test terminals.
y In use. the trouble shoot
er is simply plugged into any
Evening star., 1960-10-22

100 volt AC or DC outlet and
the poles of the unit being
tested brought in contact
with the test terminals.
When the tiny bulb lights, it
indicates that there is no
break in the circuit con-
tinuity.
Further information about
the articles mentioned ahave
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturers. They are:
Gutter shields. Knight Spe-
cialties Co.. Att: Alice Cur
ney, 1910 Greenfield. Dear
born. Ohio; and circuit tes-
ter. A. M. Johnson Co., Inc.
Midwest Regional Office,
P. o. Box 297. Matteson, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

r.
a
Evening star., 1960-05-22
All In Fun
Laughing It OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Moving Spirit

DENELOPE PETERS, her husband asserts
Il With knOIOing assurance, is bound
To be seized rOith CeUer in regular spurfs.
To more her possessions around.
''NoU the couch" she CM ruminate, sfrOking her
''Mighf be better if mOued there;
Ind the desk BY the door for feeling Of space
Or perhaps IL can go BY the stair"
No.O her husband is dociLe. bar somehow he knOios
That the sting of PeneiOpe's quirk
Is though Penny decides IChere the furniture goes,
He's the feIIow ,chO handles the WOrk
He pulls and he pushes. he hauls and he tugs
Til he's drenched rUifh his OWn perspirafiOn.
He moves the piano. Grrdnges the rugs
To PeneLOpes specification.
And at last, tchen exhausted, he's finally faced
With PeneLopes smiling applause,
The room is arranged and the furniture placed
Exactly the EOay that ii tcGS!
TINE motoriSt had Skidded off the road into
IL muddy ditch, and he was growing angrier
by the minute as he tried to shovel way out.
After while another motoriSt stopped nearby.
Hey" shouted the newcomer, stuck in
the mud?"
"Oh, no." the other grumbled. My motor
died and I'm just digging grave for it"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

nOCTOR: "HOWS the man VINO swallowed
~ the SpOon?"
Nurse He can hardly STIR
n I'D you hear the he eartwarming story about
- the boy who was born on the lower East
Side of New York of pOvertystricken imm
grant parents?
He grew up and married a neighbOrhOod
girl and had several children. For years, he
struggled. but suddenly his luck changed He
became enormously successful in business
He became tremendously wealthy. He owned
steel mills, oil refineries, railroads. He had
a home in Miami. villa on the Riviera, an
estate in Rome. But he never forgot.
Every year, he goes back to the lower East
Side, just to visit his wife and children.
66DAD, guess what? I've got my first part
- in play" enthused the buddingyoung
actor. Il play the part of man who's been
married for Is years.
That's good start, son" replied his dad.
Just keep right at it and one of these days
you'll get a speaking part"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

svndoy stor
22s visno SE for possible publication
INGToN C.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

THE husband of woman who recently
Il learned to drive was dismayed upon re-
turning home and seeing the car in the living
room.
How in the world did you land our car in
here?" he asked
Nothing to it," she replied. When got
to the kitchen, l simply made a left turn"
A LADY in the center seat of the parlor car
IA heard the request of female passenger
directly opposite asking the porter to open
the window. Anticipating draft, she snapped
testify:
Porter, if the window is opened, shall
freeze to death"
And if the window is kept closed" re-
turned the other passe lger, Il shall suffocate."
The poor porter stood between the two,
puzzled and uncertain.
Say boss he finally said to travelling
salesman seated nearby, what would you do?'
Dot echoed the traveller. Why man, I'D
open the window and freeze one lady, then
close it and suffocate the other
ssCooD heavens, cried Whistler when
" he saw his mother scrubbing the floor
Have you gone off your rocker"
Whofs YOUR Fovorits Joke? Send
MosoIne. 22S virsnio ovsnUs Sc.
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D c.. MAY 22 1860
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
RED CROSS
AIDS VICTIMS

T h e Phoenix United F un d,
through the American Red Cross,
became a part of the relief assis-
tance to more than $4,000 families
left homeless or in distress this
fall by Hurricane Donna.
Francis Thalheimer, chairman
of the Maricopa County Red Cross
Chapter, reported today that total
National Red Cross expenditures
for the Hurricane Donna relief op-
GRAFTON will probably reach So, $780,
1000.
More than 14,7OO families have
registered for aid so far. Most of
them live in Puerto Rico, Florida,
the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode IS
LAND, Massachusetts,, and Conn.
The Maricopa County chapter
collected funds locally for aid to
Hurricane Donna victims. R d
Cross sheltered and fed over 152,
900 disaster sufferers and served
nearly 14,5OO emergency workers
in the aftermath of the hurricane.
Should disaster strike any COM
munity in Arizona, Red Cross
chapters across the country would
offer aid through National R e d
Cross, just as Phoenix Chapter
helped victims of Hurricane Don
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
DIAL THE CAPITOL

The telephone numbers of a ! !
state offices now on the Capitol
switchboard was changed NOvem-
Der %.
Under the new system, known as
Inward Dialing'', t he various
state offices may be dialed direct
ly without the assistance of the Ca
itol switchboard operator. The for
mer number, Alpine 2-7711, will
be discontinued.
The key to the new service is the
prefix 271, followed by the present
extension number of each office.
Hence, the new number of tn e
Arizona Development Board will
be 271-4431. The new number for
reaching the Capitol operator will
be 27-4900.
This will mark the first use in
Phoenix of Inward Dialing."
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Ohio Whites
Charge Bias

Mrs. Curtis C. Lanphear and her
daughter Cory, white, mother ano
w ife ola dedicated youth wor-
ker and former prison custodial of
ficer, charged that his death was
caused by racial prejudice. Lam
phears needed to sell his property
in Columbus, Ohio so that he could
move to the seashore for his
health. The white man holding the
land contract, refused, according
to the Lanphears, to give him his
$4,000 equity (of which he owned
every cent because he had a Ne
gro buyer for the property. They
charged that the realtors refused
to let them have the money unless
they found qualified white buyer.
Lanpher passed away on October
27. while he was still attempting
to get enough money to make it
possible for him to move from Col
|umbus, Ohio
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
PALNDALE NEWS

The Palmdale Class ID" foot
ball team brought home the tro-
ply" which they won last Wednes-
day in the the finals at the Annual
Roosevelt District Football Tourn-
ament. The game was played at
South Mountain High School and
the boys had hard battle with
Percy L. Julian School for a 7 o
victory which gave them tn e
championship.
The ID" team has a = 2 re-
cord for the season. They have
been scored on only twice, totaling
12 points. The Palmdale "D's
have an average of IL points per
game, totaling over hundred
points. This is Palmdale's first
year of organized football for the
I'd" Class.
Mr.. Roberts, their coach, has
worked very hard with his boys
using two platoon system, and
we are happy to say it payed off.
So congratulations boys The
school is very happy for your vic
tory. Just keep up the good work! |!
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Indian School
To Present
Nativity

Phoenix Indian Schools annual
presentation of the Nativity is
scheduled for December 14th and
18th at p m. This production is
seen by several thousand PhOeni-
clans each year and this year, the
production is expected to be one
of the finest. There are over $50
participants representing Is differ
ent tribes. The costumes, lighting
and the voices of over a hundred
students lis something you will
not want to miss seeing and hear
ing" according to Glenn c. Lun-
deem, superintendent at the school.
AS in previous years, there will
also be Navajo choir singing q
Christmas carols in their ow n
tongue, Mr. Lundeen said. The
public invited to attend this pro-
duction is urged to come early to|
get a good seat.
This years Pageant Director is
Miss Gladys Nation and Mr.. Clyde
McMillin is the Assistant Director.
Mr.. Don A. Crandall. Mrs. Gather
inc Tiff and Mrs. Mary Smith are
in charge of directing the choir
and Mr.. Henry Listiak has charge
of the trumpeters. Reverend Will
liam Stevens and Mrs. Catherine
|Iliff will be the organists. The part
of Gabriel will be played by Mona
Sanderson, a Hopi student and Zac-
hariaS will be played by Leon
Frank.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Roosevelt
Men Endorse
Bond Issue

O. l.. Buchanan, Asst. Supt. of
Roosevelt School District, in an
address to the Roosevelt Mems
Club last week, urged their sup
port of the current Roosevelt
school bond issue, which will be
put before the voters in the di-
strict next Tuesday.
After a discussion in which Bu-
chanan pointed out many urgent
reasons for passing of the bond
issue, a motion was made by R.
C. Jones that a resolution be pass
ed by the club to endorse the
issue. The motion was seconded
| by Leonard Duerson, and the re-
solution was adopted by unanimous
vote.
A business session followed the
discussion in which officers for
the coming year we're elected
Leonard Duerson was elected pres
ident; r. c. Jones, vice-preSident
and j. r. Thies, secy.- treasurer
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Gordon Barr, Supt. of Roose-
welt School District, who com
mended the group on their adopt
ion of the resolution to support
the school bond issue.
He also gave a brief outline
of the history of the club and the
Neighborhood House where meet
ings are held. The building was
established in 1912 when Dwight
B. Heard, a prominent member
of the community. donated $1,000
to match $1,000 raised by the neigh
borhood residents for the con-
struction of the building. In 1888,
the people voted to give the pro-
perty to the school in order to
assure adequate maintenance.
During Barr's administration as
president of the Mems Club in
1889. efforts made by the 0rgani-
zation brought about the construct
ion of the South Phoenix under
pass. During that same year the
group succeeded in getting street
lights in South Phoenix, a service
which was paid for by business
men who were members of the
Club.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
RAGSDALE MORTUARY

EVERETT LA TOUR = A n
uouncements later for Everett La
Tour who passed in a local hospi-
|tal
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

REPOSSESSED house full of furn-
iture. Like new. Cost $1428, bal. due
$688, SO down, $3.50 a week. 10 pc.
living room group with large bed
divan and club chair. 2 large de-
signs, gold RevalO-O-lite TV Recli-
er chair and step tables, cocktail
table. Large honey walnut b d.
room group with Luxury Rest Mat
tress and box springs. Large
range, IA #. refrigerator, with s.
year warranty. Bal. $3.50 a week.
South Phoenix Furniture, 41O1 So.
Central. BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

FOR SALE '52 Nash Ambassador.
In good condition. AP S-3345.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
From Mesa
b. Matte Livingston

Visiting here for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation was Miss Paula Har-
rell who is living in Los Angeles
going to Los Angeles City College.
Miss Harrell enjoyed her stay and
wants to return soon.
Does everyone remember tn at
skating is on every second and
fourth Monday night? Be sure to
come and support it. Everyone
must come out and skate and sup
BORT skating so we can keep it.
It's lots of fun and wholesome too.
See you all on every other Monday
might.
Football season is over now and
basketball is ready to swing. There
will be a football game between
Mesa High and Yuma High at the
Sun Devils Stadium on Saturday
night. The game will decide the
state champs. Everyone should be
there to support our Mesa High
team and cheer them to victory
In basketball a few guys who we
can watch are Ollie Payne, Larry
Armstrong, and Billy DryOr., The
Freshmen will boast Gerald Jones,
a graduate from Phoenix Union,
lettering in basketball, and Joe
Caldwell, from California, who
made honors also. Let's enjoy this
season and make basketball a sue
cess.
The Mesa youth choirs would
like to congratulate the Willow
Grove Youth Choir for winning the
trophy in the singing convention
in albuquerque. They really de-
served it, for they offered beauti-
full harmony. Also we want to con-
gratulate Rev W. M. Hardison,
the pastor of the choir.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Church Group Backs
Withholding Drive

MEMPHIS, Tenn. The West
Tennessee District Conference Of
the A. M. E Church this week en-
dorsed tn e NAACP's economic
withdrawal campaign from stores
discriminating against Negroes.
The conference, presided over
by Bishop E. L. Hickman, also
passed a resolution, in support of
direct action tactics of NAACP
youth such as sit-ins, wade-ins and
kneel-inS.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

EXHIBIT ADMINISTRATIONS Scholastic Art
Exhibit advisory committee met in Phoenix
this week to finalize plans for the 1861 show.
Attracting art work from 18th to 18th grade
students i'm schools throughout the state. Arizona
Scholastic Exhibit is the largest in the South
west Advisory committee plans technical
poets Of the show, then invites groups OF artist
uries TO select exhibit quality art, award
host of local prizes, and screen entries for Ma
tiOnaI Scholastic competition.
Committee members include (clockwise from
front center): Virginia w. jones' Glendale
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
White Teachers Scarce

It has become nearly impossible
TO recruit white. teachers now i n
the public schools of Washington.
.. c.. according to Schools Super
intendent Carl F. Hansen. He stat
ed that 80 per cent of the school
population is now Negro with
large proportion of the schools
having only a small handful of
white students.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Thomas, Jr. of 1922 East Adams.

Thomas, Jr. of 1922 East Adams.
PEARL LEE - Final rites for
Mrs. Pearl Lee, 1904 East Wood,
were held on Wednesday of last
week in Webbers Chapel with Bis
hop T. Davis officiating Burial in
Double Butte Cemetery.
A native of Ellisville, Miss, Mrs.
Lee, So, died Nov. % in local hos
pital. She came to Phoenix five
years ago.
Surviving are: her husband
William; 2 sons, Ernest McAfee,
Winslow, and James McAfee, Cos
Ihen, Calf; 3 daughters, Mrs. JOS
ephine Peter, and Mrs. Miranda
Thomas, both of Kalamath Falls,
Oregon, and Mrs. Gertrude Brooks
of L. A.; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Alice
jackson and Miss Laura Jeffrey,
both of Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
OBITUARIES
WEBBER'S MORTUARY

LILLE MAE PARR Services
were held Monday morning 70 r
Mrs. Lille Mae Parr, 25, in Web
bers Chapel with the Rev. NJ Har
riSon officiating. Burial was in
Double Butte Cemetery.
Mrs. Parr, who came to Phoenix
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, lived t
1910 East Jefferson. She died in a
local hospital, November 10.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Hazel Hill, Haskell, Okla; two
sisters, Mrs. Leola Simon, Phoen-
tx, and Mrs. Willie Mae Albert,
Fresno, Calf; brothers, Henry
IL. A., George, Tulsa, and Preston
Smith, stationed overseas.
| NATHANIEL CLARK - Final
rites for Nathaniel Clark, so, 2O46
E. Madison, were conducted last
Friday morning by the Rev. E. A.
Hudson in New Home Baptist
Church. Interment was in Double
Butte Cemetery.
Born in Ada, Oklahoma, Mr..
Clark had been a resident here for
81 years.
Surviving are: His wife, Willie
Mae, Ell Centro, Calf; 8 daugh-
ters, Mrs. Opal Gaines. Lavine.
Mrs. Bernice Master, El CentrO,
Calf, an d Mrs. Othella Hill.
Phoenix; sons, Walter, stationed
at Ford Ord, Calf. Leon, Camp
Pendleton, Calf, Paul, El Centro,
Nathaniel and Leo, both of PhOen-
| tx; 4 brothers, Henry and Elzoria,
both of Calf, Curtis and Ellis and
a sister, Mrs. Lucinda Clark, all
of Calf
GERTRUDE JENKINS = Ser
vices for Mrs! Gertrude jenkins,
1897 w. Magnolia we're held last
Saturday afternoon at PentecoStal
Church. Bishop E. Loring was in
charge. Interment was in Double
Butte Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenkins, born in Jasper,
Texas, died in a local hospital Nov
ember &c. She was 3-year resi-
dent.
She is survived by a son, Eddie
Blakes, Winslow; four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Moody and Mrs. Betty
Stewart, both of Parker, and Mrs.
Martha Williams and Mrs. Burn
della Hill, both of Las Vegas, Ne
lvada, and brother, Bob Cauley of
Jasper.
ALLIE B. SHEPHERD - Servi-
ces for Mrs. Allie B. Shepherd, 81,
|who died Nov. % in a local hOSpi-
tai, were held Monday afternoon.
Elder Alva Alverson conducted the
services in the Church of God in
Christ, No. 1. Burial followed n
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Born In Menden, La, Mrs. Snep'
herd came to Phoenix from e.
Centre, Calf. She resided at 1902
East Buckeye Road.
i Survivors are husband, Henry;
I3 foster children, Willard, Ernes-
Itine and Louise Shepherd; 8 sis
ters, Mrs. Willie Mae McFadden,
Phoenix, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, L.
a.. Mrs. Clyde Gamble. Monroe,
La; and 2 brothers, James West,
Hope, Ark. and John We S t,
Shreveport. La.
EDDIE THOMAS, JR. = Ar
arrangements are pending for Eddie
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Summer Mixed Doubles

Tn the summer mixed doubles, the Buzzards, with players Rich ardson, Marconi lead with 8 wins and no losses.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Oakland Site Of Sourdough Reunion

The 29th annual convention of the International Sourdough Re union will be held in Oakland, Calf, on August 18, 19, 20 and 21.
 All sourdoughs throughout the world are extended a cordial invi- tation from the San Francisco Oakland Sourdough Association to attend. Headquarters will be at the Claremont Hotel. Hotel reServa- tions will be made for those plan ming to attend by writing Crystal Margan, 1875 Hopkins Street, Der kelley, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

Kurlie's are tied with Stover's Inc. for 4th place. Weeks high game, mems: Wittich, PA; women: V. Panchot, 487; high average: Wittich, 193; L. Lester, 165.