davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Subdivision of Property May
 Result in Fines

Persons subdividipg land within the city limits of Kenai without first obtaining the approval of the Planning. Commission or the City Council may be subeet to fine. for each parcel sold, James l.. Fisher, city attorney, warns.
 Here have been some instances of sransferral of portions of real property located. within the cit.y limits of Kenai without sucf, prior approval. the attorney said.
 This is contrary to the Session Laws of Alaska, i953,. amended by Chapter 95, 1855, and Chapter 1Gs6, 1859, which requires that a subdivision be approved by the City Council or by the Planning Cemnli ission before being filed.
 Kenai City Ordinance No. 6, known as the Planning Ordinance, states that failure to comply with this law can result in a fine of $500 for each parcel of land so transferred.
 Fisher advised the Council that a form letter should be sent to all property owners within the city limits of Kenai calling their attention to these requirements before they do any subdividing of property.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

A new international flight service station at Cold Bay was formally opened Thursday (Aug. 24) by the Federal Aviation Agency with Gov. William A. Egan, military commanders, air line officials and FAA represent atives in attendance.
 The international flight serv- ice station is one of less than 10 such installations in the United States and assists Cold Bay in serving international traffic in much the same manner as do in- termediate FAA stations in Alas
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
 Recent ArrlValS '
Brian Keith Mickelson

Joyce and Lou Mickelson of iSoldatna are the parents of a new son, weighing 8 lbs. f2 oz., and born Friday, Sept. 1, at 4 a.m., in the Central Kenai Penin- sula Medical Clinic at soldatna. T hey have named him Brian Keith. The Miekelsons have two other children, son and daugh- ter. Mickelson owns and operates the Mickelson Construction Go.. out of Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Fed. Airport Aid, Bill Reported

The Senate Commerce Commit tee has reported the. federal air port aid bill, s. s1703, to extend and liberalize provisions of exist ing law under which funds are allocated to the states for devel- opment of airports.
 The new legislation would ir1- crease Alaska's allocation under the federal airport act from s1 = 350, ,000 to 3.994, ,844 per year. The House earlier this week pass ed. it's version of the neasin'e, H. R. 8102.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Approximately 500 it. of free airplane tie-downs have been in- stalled at the new Soldatna Air port through contribution of SUD- plies and volunteer labor, it was announced Tuesday.
 Six hundred feet of f inch drilling line was donated by Coastal Drilling Go. Used drilling bits to be utilized as dead men" to anchor down the planes were donated by Allen Tool Go. The Homer Electric Go. supplied the hole auger.
 Installation of tie-downs was done by members of the Hub Club, Soldatna flying group. The drilling line was stretched tight and anchored with drilling bit at each end, then another dead man" was added each 100 it.
 Clarence Lande, Jess Shelman and Wayne FiIkel, all members
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Donations Provide 600 1t. AirpIane Tie-Down Space

of the flying club, were active workers in the project. M. !. Red Grange and William Red Olsen assisted in supervisory ca pacity.
 "These tie-downs should ae- commodate about 20 planes, Olsen said.
 More tie-downs are planned for the south side of the strip Grange added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Rummage Sale

The Woman,s Society of Chris tian Service of the Kenai Methos. dist church will sponsor a rum mage sale and luncheon Sept. 2, from 10 am. to pm. Rummage to- be sold may be left at the parsonage prior to Sept. 2. Jo- anna Hollier will be in charge of the days project.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Touring ng5South IS.

Kathleen Erlwein, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ted Erlwein of Soldatna is expected, to return on Sept. 1 from an extended tour of the lower IS states.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
1A rf gT ,.s.. .,..s...,.,...'..-z.s...u,--..-..;:ssu ( = q '.
 aN s-
Cold Bay Air Service Formally Opened Aug. 24

ka for intra-state air traffic.
 A 3000-foot runway extension, scheduled to be. completed next year, will provide d jet runway 10, 400 feet long to add to airfield and navigational facilities that include an instrument landing system. VORTAC navigational aid, a modern approach lighting system, and fire-erash-rescue unit designed in compliance with international standards,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Highest peak in North America is Alaska's Mount Mckinley which is nearly 4 miles high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
FEATURED
ON TOUR
IN MCLEAN

Peacock House tshown
oboVe) is one of q
number of residences
to be included in the
House and Gorden
Tour Of Mclean, Va,
scheduled to take place
from | to 5 pm. on
Thursday. The original
section may date back
to pre- Revolutionary
War days and the two
story section was added
orouno 1901 TOR mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Peo-
cock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bradford, who
purchased the house in
1884, have restored it
as nearly as possible
to its original stote.
Teo will be served in
the garden during the
tour hours. Hickory
Hill" the large and
beautiful estate of the
Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
also will be open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Our Linda Lee version of fashions sleeve
less look for 81. A slim, smooth fitting
sheath in white ArneI triocetote shorkskin
topped with bold muIti-stripe bIozer Sizes
7 to IS. 1895
Evening star., 1961-10-29
The Weeks Programs
Channel Channel VIE WRf Scto, Oct 2oNov channel WTo
ALL PROGRAMS ARE LISTED UNDER HOURS AT

For Iote program changes see Latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-01
u. S. Discounts
Cumbodiu Clash
By the Associated Press

The State Department dis
misses as a minor incident"
a clash between troops of
South Wet Nam and Cam
bodia last week.
South Wet Nam called it an
invasion by Cambodian troops
in reporting the incident Oc-
tober .27.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said yesterday the border be-
tween the two countries is not
clearly defined and the United
States does not have full de-
tails. He said he would not
be able to comment further
The Cambodian government,
in emphatically denying that
its troops invaded South Wet
Nam, charged that about 30
South Wet Namese attacked
three Cambodian guards more
than a mile inside Cambodian
territory.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WASHINGTON
DETROIT


Hit sacrifice fly for Kaline in I'd:
2 Called out on strikes for Woodeshick
in Sth.
WASHINGTON ----- O1O 600 O0o-1
DETROIT --------- O4O 100 O2x-7
E-Woodeshick, Green ., Wood
Washington. 24-l2; Detroit,
"I-1l DP-Bunning to Wood to Cash:
Morton to Wood. LOB--WashinGton
6; Detroit, 12.
2b-King, Cash, Boros, Fernandez
SB1Wood, Bruton 2, Morton. s.
Bruton ?, Fernandez. SF-Morton.
H2ssrsR Rsss..e,,, Z 3 : s . 9 8 I
BliRRnss'n BaaRins - ! J Z & Z :
Winner--BunninE C2-2). Loser
Hobsueh G-2l.
HBP-By Woodeshick wood. CASH !:
BY Klippstein CASH. WP-Hobaush.
Woodeshick. U : .Flaherty, Hurley,
cinnamon, Honochick. T-2:34. A
5,Ol2.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

what some Of them could do But I GER
talnly had no idea they were going to go
this good began getting optimistic when
1 saw them pitching in the spring, but,
well, it's been tremendous"
sIsLER HAS BEEN amazing and
Detroit fans have cause to wonder why the
Tigers ever let him get away. He's come
in in the late innings twice against them
saving the victory for Joe McClain last
week in Washington and reScuing Daniels
here Tuesday night.
Il think they kind of made mistake
in letting him get away" Hudson says.
He sure throws hard. (Sisler has gone
a total Of three innings against the Tigers
and seven Of the nine outs have been
strikeouts). I say he is the best relief
pitcher in the league"
Everybody worked hard all spring."
Sid says. I'VE worked on getting into posi-
tion for fielding the ball and follow
through. We corrected the throws across
the bodies. Marty Kutyna was one who
needed help there"
I'VE got a couple of 'em to throw
sinkers they had never thrown before,
like Kutyna and Tom Sturdivant We got
Johnny Klippstein to work on a knuckle-
ball"
WORKING WITH PITCHERS has to
give Hudson deep satisfaction for at one
time he was one Of baseball's most promis-
ing righthanders.
But hurt my arm in the service and
1t hurt me the rest of my career" he says.
I'm fact, my arm still bothers me-"
Hudson, who pitched and played first
base, third base and the outfield in his
first year of pro ball with Sanford, Fla,
was a 17-game winner with the Senators in
1910.
Il had two one-hitterS that year-over
the Browns and Athletics. One came about
two or three weeks after the other. I had
a no-hitter going into the ninth at St.
Louis, but Rip Radcliffe got two-base
hit to ruin it,"
But these did not afford Hudson his
biggest thrills. when was a boy, like most
boys, had an idol. He was Lefty Grove.
beat him in 13 innings for Washington.
Nothing I ever did before or since could
match that"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
LANE, GORDON OVERRULED
As Owner Orders
That Rookie Be Kept

KANSAS CITY, May II (AP)
Owner Charles Finley Of the
Kansas City Athletics over
ruled General Manager Frank
Lane and Manager Joe Gordon
yesterday, ordering them to
keep Rookie Pitcher Norm Bass
on the team.
The action closely followed
reports that Finley, a new
conner to baseball. has been
feuding with Lane.
AS a result Of Finley's de-
cision. Rookie Outfielder Leo
Posada was optioned to Shreve-
port of the Southern Associa-
ton on 24-hour recall.
There was no comment from
Lane but Gordon bemoaned the
fact that the departure Of
Posada left the AS with a
shortage Of righthanded pinch
hitters.
The chances are we'll see
nothing but lefthanderS for
the next two weeks" Gordon
said.
Posada won the starting job
in rightfield with a 10-for- IS
hitting squirt in exhibition
games but he has batted only
100 since the start Of the sea-
son.
/ Lane and Gordon wanted to
send Bass, 22-year old brother
of football star Dick Bass, to
the minors for more seasoning
but Finley insisted he be given
another chance. Bass. a big,
fast Highlander, won his only
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BASEBALL BEAT
You've Got to Like That Woshinqton Pitchino
By BILL FUCHS

DETROIT, MAY 11-George Cyril
Methodius Susce is heavy-set, big-chested
man who has that rough exterior and soft
interior you find in Army top sergeants
and old ballplayers.
George is an old ballplayer and now
coach with the Senators. His eyes light
up and he gets downright dreamy about
the subject of the Washington pitching.
Did you ever stop and think for
minute what we have here?" he asks.
Now our catching has been good. Danny
O'Connell has been wonderful at second
base. Coot Veal has been doing a good Job
at shortstop. And there's nothing wrong
with Willie Tasby in centerfield, either"
And the pitching? What pitching
we've been getting. supposing now those
guys I mentioned all were hitting. Then
we'd have everything. We'd be up at the
top, not down near the bottom"
SUsCE, THE BULLPEN catcher, and
Sid Hudson, the pitching coach, are given
top credit by Manager Mickey Vernon for
Washington's excellent pitching to date.
Hudson is a tall, lean man who keeps
his hair close cropped. He looks like
Texan and in way he is, though by birth
he is Tennessean.
My home is in Waco, Tex, now" he
says. Il enlisted in the Air Force in 1912
because Birdie Tebbetts was down there
looking for ballplayer recruits. met
girl there who was going to Baylor and I
spent couple Of years in the service
there. Well, I married the girl and Texas
has been my home ever since"
Hudson was living in Texas and scout
ing for the Red Sox last December when
Vernon was named manager of the new
Senators.
THE FIRST THING thought about
was a pitching COACH" Vernon says, land
the first and only guy I thought of was
Hudson"
The pitchers who reported to Florida
in the spring were group of names to
Hudson.
Il knew about Dick Donovan and
Dave Sisler and Pete Burnside" he says.
Il think I saw Bennie Daniels pitch on
television once or twice. saw Burnside
pitch in Dallas Tex, in 1856"
Il studied the list. had an idea about
Evening star., 1961-05-11
HENRY ALSO FOLLOWS PATTERN
Mccormick, Podres Point
To Great Year for Lefties
BY the Associated Press

If Mike Mccormick, Johnny
Podres and Bill Henry, not to
mention a guy named Warren
SPAIN, keep it up, this could
be the year of the southpaw in
the National League pennant
race.
Mccormick pitched his sec
ond three-hit shutout of the
season last night as first-place
San Francisco beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 80. The Giants
also managed just three singles,
but punched them for all their
runs with two out in the fifth
inning - the only frame in
which they put a man on base.
Podres became the first
pitcher to win five this season
in the majors, extending his
shutout streak to Is innings
with a five-hitter as the second
place Los Angeles Dodgers re-
manned within a game of the
lead by defeating Philadelphia,
60.
4-Hitter for Burdette
And Henry. who hasn't al
lowed a run in 825 innings of
superb relief this season, gained
his third consecutive save by
striking out the side in the
ninth as Cincinnati beat St.
Louis, 80. 1t was the Red S
ninth straight victory and put
them in third place.
The Braves, with SPAIN wait
Evening star., 1961-05-11

open and Friend walked Ed
Bailey Intentionally. Jose
Pagan followed with a run
scoring single, and then Center
fielder Bill Virdon bobbled the
hit, Bailey went to third and
Pagan took second. Mccormick
brought them in with a single.
Friend and relievers Bobby
Shantz and Roy Face then re-
tired the last 13 batters in
order.
Strikes Out 10
Mccormick. who struck out
10 and walked three, didn't
allow a base runner until Hoax
singled with one out in the
fifth. 1t was the Giants fifth
victory in six games and the
third shutout of the season for
the world champion Pirates
who were blanked only four
times all last year.
The Dodgers, winning four in
a row for the first time this
season. made it on four RBI
by Ron Fairly, whose second
home run in two nights, a
three-run shot in the second,
beat Frank Sullivan Q-3.
Podres, still unbeaten, gave up
nothing but singles, two by
John Callison, walked three and
struck out six while sending the
Phils to their ninth straight
defeat.
A tWo-run homer by Vada
Pinson in the first inning and
an RBI single by Chico Card
enaS in the third beat Curt
Simmons 1-2 for the Reds.
The Cards had two on with
none out against Reliever Mar
shall Bridges in the eighth, but
Catcher Bob Schmidt picked
Pinch-runner Ray Sadeck off
second and Pinson converted
Joe Cunningham's liner to cen-
ter into a double play. Henry
then saved it for Joey Jay (2-3)
in the ninth against four pinch-
hitters. He struck out Charlie
James and walked Gene Oliver,
but with the tying run on base
he famed Don Taussig and
Alex Grammas.
The Braves handed Don Els
ton, Cub relief ace, his first
defeat on a bases-loaded error
by Second Baseman Don Zim-
mer that let in the tie-breaking
run in the ninth. 1t was Bur-
dette's second victory in three
decisions. Elston is Al.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

been invited to Friday nights
game for so cents. TIL e
Senators will observe Mothers
Day Sunday by admitting
mothers accompanied by one
or more of their children to
the double-header free OF
charge.
Dick Wakefield, time
Tiger bonus player, visited the
Senators dressing room yester-
day. He is an insurance sales
man. The Senators will
have bus service for weekend
games. Fans may park their
cars and get on the specials As
minutes before game time Fri
days, Saturday and Sundays,
at the Soldiers Home parking
Lot, Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE; the Carter Barron
lot and the South Capitol street
lot. Price will be so cents each
way.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
sixth inning at Cleveland last

sixth inning at Cleveland last
week.
Vernon has been trying diff
ferent combinations in order to
bolster the hitting. Marty
Keough, one-time Red Sox
bonus choice who showed much
promise in the spring, is a .221
hitter and has been benched in
favor of Jim King.
Maybe if Marty can get a
little rest, he can snap back, "
Vernon said. He looks like he
should hit"
Billy Klaus spent a week on
the bench, but the rest didn't
help him. He's played in the
last two games, has gone 0-for-
z and now is batting .08l. He
replaced the other third base
man, Harry Bright, a lao
hitter.
Gene Green has been hitting
since he crashed the lineup last
week. He owns a 1903 average
and got one Of the four hits
off Burning yesterday. The
others went to King. Willie
Tasby. a .304 hitter, and
Woodling, who, has lifted his
average to .290!
Tigers Spurt In Second
The Senators got off to a
10 lead with an unearned run
in the second. Dale Long
reached first base when second
baseman Jake Wood fumbled
his ground ball and then made
a bad throw. Long went to
second as Tasby was thrown
out and scored on Kings double
down the rightfield line.
But Burning gave up no more
hits until Green singled In the
sixth.
The Tigers sent 10 men to
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Capito|s Sign
Willie Jones',
-Four Others

At least two Of Washington's
better college basketball players
of recent years will perform in
town again next season.
The Washington Capitols yes
terday announced the sign
ing Of Willie Jones and Dick
Markowitz for the inaugural
season in the new American
Basketball League.
The pro club, whose home
floor will be Uline Arena. also
signed Vernon Lawson of
Miami (Ohio) University
Walter Holtzclaw from North
Carolina AIT and AL Seiden,
former backcourt star at St
Johns Of Brooklyn.
Played With Bullets
Jones, the former All-Metro-
politan whiz at Dunbar High
School. played the four seasons
of 1857 through 80 at Ameri-
can University and led the
Eagles to the Mason-Dixon
Conference championship the
last three years.
Last winter the g. foot
SHOEMAKER played with the
Baltimore Bullets, who won
the Eastern Basketball League
championship. Among Jones
scoring records at AU were 500
points for a single season and
a career total of ,099, the latter
figured on three years.
GW'S Captain
MarkoWitz, a product OF
Allentown, Pa, who played his
first two years of college bas-
ketball at Long Beach Calf. }
Junior College. captained the
George Washington University
team which won the Southern
Conference title two months
ago. He led the Colonials in
rebounds both seasons he
played here and also had the
highest field goal percentage
48 per cent.
The Washington pro club
completed its first day OF
signings when Seiden came
into the fold last night. Seiden
a 6-footer played with St
Louis and Detroit Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
and then with Williamsport of
the Eastern League last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

the plate and scored four runs
in their half of the second
Norm Cash and Steve Boros
doubled and Dick Brown, Bun
ming and Wood singled to
drive Hobaugh to the showers
Woodeshick com mite d a
throwing error and gave up q
sacrifice fly to Bubba Morton
before getting the side out
Morton. a Washington product,
came in for AL Kaline, who
pulled a muscle in the top OF
the inning.
Woodeshick hit Wood to
start the fifth and Jake made
it around on a sacrifice bunt
by Morton, an infield out and
a single by Rocky Colavito. A
couple of walks. two wild
throws by Catcher Green and
a bloop single by Boros brought
in two more Tiger runs in the
ninth.
NOTES: A crowd OF 14,977
watched yesterdays game, but
9,965 were safety patrol young
sters, who sounded like $4,000.
. Pete Quesada. president
of the Senators, has invited
several Washington area
weather forecasters to tn e
weekend games with the Red
Sox at Griffith Stadium.
Quesada'S theory is that if he
can get the weathermen on
his side, they'll turn up the
thermostat. 1t was a chilly so
degrees here yesterday and the
weather has been bad for the
Senators all spring.
The National Schoolboy
Safety Patrol will meet for the
big parade in Washington
Saturday. The youths have
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Vernon Anxious to Forqet
Worst Outing Of Season
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

DETROIT, May II. - The
Senator's have played Is games
on a 162-game schedule and
one Of them Manager Mickey
Vernon is going to try to for
get.
That had to be our worst
outing of the season." Vernon
said about yesterdays I'll loss
to the Tigers. But it's a long
season. We're going to have
some bad days"
The Senators have lost four
Of six games to the league
leading Tigers, but they hoped
to narrow the gap in the windup
of the current road trip this
afternoon. Vernon named John
Gabler. who has two relief
appearances behind him, to
pitch today. The Tigers planned
to use either Phil Regan (2-O
or Bill Fischer, like Gabler a
non-starter previously.
The Senators got only five
hits off Jim Burning yesterday.
Helping Detroit's cause were
three hit batsmen. a pair of
wild pitches and three throw
ing errors.
Winners Complimentary
Bunning, a tall, skinny right
handler. has completed and won
two games. both against the
Senators. "All I can say is that
I hope they stay in the
league" he said in the dressing
room.
Seriously, though, they are
not that easy. I think they
have a good lefthanded hitting
club. And that Gene Woodling
is an awful smart hitter. You
can't pitch to him the same
way twice"
Manager Bob Scheffing had
nice things to say about the
losers, also.
You look at the scorebook
and you'd think we clobbered
Ed Hobaugh," Scheffing said.
But we were lucky. We didn't
hit him hard at all. We got
those clinkers in there today,
those dying swans. They were
hitting 'em on the end Of the
bats and on the fists and every
body was running and nobody
could catch 'em.
I like getting those kind, |
but the truth is Hobaugh was
pitching good ball in there"
No Bargains for Tigers
Hobaugh gave up six hits
and four runs, one unearned,
in 1Ks innings. Hal Woodeshick
relieved him and yielded only
one run and three hits in 523
innings. John KlippStein gave
up two runs on one hit and
two walks in one inning.
The Senators have been no
bargains for u.s." Scheffing |
said. 1--WE haven't had an cas- I
time at all with them excep.
for this one game"
The compliments are we'll
intended, but the standings
show the Senators in last place
with a 9-16 record.
Though the hitting has
shown general improvement,
particularly on the road, it
hasn't reached the point where
a big inning can be hoped for.
The Senators have had no
big innings. Their biggest in
ming to date was a three-run
Evening star., 1961-05-11

start. He has worked 141s in
ningS, has an earned-run aver
age Of 2.57 and a record of 10.
He won his start against
Minnesota and he did we'll in
relief in Los Angeles" Finley
said last night. Il feel that no
player should be sent to the
minors without having been
given a thorough trial.
Il can't help but remember
Bass was the first pitcher on
the squad to go nine innings" "
Evening star., 1961-05-11

ing his turn, beat the Chicago
Cubs, 30, behind the four hit
pitching of Lew Burdette, q
right-hander.
An error by Don Hoax, Pirate
third baseman, gave the Giants
the big break after Mccormick
(3-D and loser Bob Friend
(4-0 had dueled through foul
innings Of perfect pitching
Felipe Alou beat out a roller
to third, and when Hoax
throw to first was wild. Alou
went to second. That left first