davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Balanced Diet Solves
Vitumin Problem

Judging from the growth of the
vitamin pill industry, Americans
are losing faith in the food they
eat Every year they buy more and
more vitamins To replace nutrients
they feel they aren't getting in
their daily food supply.
If Mrs. Housewife prepares the
proper meals for her family and
insists that they eat them, there
will be no need for yitamins eX-
cept in special cases, and then
only with a doctors orders.
Perhaps she isn't the only one
to blame for this situation. Daily
she is bombarded with advertise
ments, implying that vitamin pills
are the only answer to a vitamin
shortage. Actually the safest and
least expensive way is to eat a
well-balanced diet
Foods needed for good health
fall into four groups. The meat
group including meat. poultry, fish
eggs, peanut butter. dry beans and
peas. eat at least two servings
daily. The milk group including
milk and milk products. Use at
least two to four servings each
day, either in beverage form or in
cooking In the fruit and vegetable
group, one food rich in vitamin G.
is needed every day. and one food
rich in vitamin A is needed every
other day Two or three other
foods from the fruit and vegetable
group will provide the recommend
ed four servings needed daily. And
four or more servings of enriched
or whole grain breads and cereals
should be eaten daily.
Balancing a diet isn't as COM
plicated as you might think This
guide will keep you on the track
and good common sense will tell
you the rest. Just be sure the fam
lily eats three meals a day, and
some of everything that is served
The law prohibits false adver-
Using. but some promoters tend to
mislead consumers by implying
certain benefits that aren't readily
obtainable. Where a well-balanced
diet is definately lacking, vitamins
serve a real purpose. But with
good food at such a reasonable
price, there is no excuse for poor
ly balanced diets and a need for
vitamin pills.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
FRANKFORT
{. e.. Croker
Phone: Rodney ISIS

Presbyterian Notes:
Church school 9:45; WORSHIP
Service 1900; Rev. Richard G
Thompson, Pastor
World Wide Communion.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10000 am; Wor-
ship Service 1900 am; Rev. Will
liam III. Smith. Pastor. $50 pm
MY.F; 500 pm. Evening Ser
vice; Wednesday at 7:30 pm
Choir Practice
World Wide Communion.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baker OBJ
served their 18th Wedding Ami
versary on Sunday and Mrs. Ba-
ker's father. Mr. Charles Brown,
observed his 91st birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Thomas
and family entertained at Sunday
dinner: Mrs. Peggy Hurley and
daughter and Mr. Charles Hughes
of Vienna
MIR and Mrs. Atwood f. Lynch
and daughter. Chellie. were din
ner guests of Mrs I4ynch's mother
in Selbyville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lynch's parents at
Bishopville on Sunday
Mrs Atwood f. Lynch. Sr. was
a Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Holiday and family.
Master A. F. Lynch III and Phil
lip Lynch, with the other little
league members. took private
bus to the Phillies Private game
on Sunday at Philadelphia.
Birthday Congratulations: Sept
ember 2S, Mrs. George Marvel (Sa-
die).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
REACH FOR VINEGAR

Gummed tape sticks more readi-
~ if you add a few drops of vine
gar to the moistening water.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

eosy.io-reod 9-posiiion control.
Exiro high ioosf lift. Shop out
erumb troy l-yeor guarantee.
Undervsriier,' Lob. Lifted.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Castro PLOT
Data Studied
BY the Associated Press

The United States is studying
documents detailing an alleged
plot by Cuba's Fidel Castro to
overthrow the government of
Argentina.
Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi, in New York for a
United Nations session, yester-
day declined comment on the
reported plot. A spokesman for
Mr.. Frondizi said there would
be no comment until the ques-
ton of authenticity had been
answered.
The State Department con-
firmed it was studying the doc
umentS and refused to comment
on whether they appeared au-
thentic. Mr.. FrondiZi was re-
ported to have discussed the
matter during his meeting in
New York with President Ken
nedy.
The documents are said to
have been stolen by a Cuban
consul in Buenos Aires who de-
fected and made them available
to Cuban exile groups in this
country.
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap said
either originals or copies of the
documents-he did not know
which-had been given the
State Department some time
Tuesday. He refused to say who
supplied the documents.
Earlier, the anti-CaStro Gu
ban Revolutionary Front in
Miami, Fla, listed 15-point
program Mr.. Castro allegedly
devised to take over Argentina.
The front said the documents
spelling out the program were
received from Vitalio de la
Toree. detecting Cuban consul
in BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

mere from havana ABOARD the
Spanish ship Covadonga.
I'VE wanted to stay there
and care for the faithful but
we had no choice the bishop
said. He denied Mr.. Castro's
accusations that he and the
priests we're involved in Cuban
politics or plotted against the
Castro regime.
Most of the priests deported
with the bishop were reluctant
to describe their experience in
Cuba under the Castro regime
because of fellow churchmen
still in Cuba. But all those in
terviewed said they had been
seized in what appeared to be
an attempt to completely wipe
out the church in Cuba.
Being MOlested
Bishop Boza Masvidal said
priests still in Cuba were being
molested regularly by the Cas-
tro regime.
Cuban police and militiamen
rounded up the priests-moStly
Spanish and Cuban born-and
herded them aboard the Cova-
donga 10 days ago. The mass
deportation left only about so
priests for Havana's nearly so
churches.
Bishop Boza Masvidal had
been under arrest since Sep
tember II following a bloody
anti-Castro demonstration in
front of his church, Havana S
Church of Charity.
Asked whether he considered
Fidel Castro an atheist. he
said: "Unhappily, I must say
yes"
Father Jose Rafael Goberna,
director of the University of
Havana Observatory until his
Evening star., 1961-09-28

expulsion, said the Prime Min
lister laughed at a threat of
accommodation from the
church.
The deportees we're met at
the dock of this northwestern
Spanish port by throng of
Spanish supporters and Cuban
exiles. They shouted Viva
Cuba" and Viva Boza" when
the Havana bishop appeared.
7S Disembark
The 78 priests disembarking
here went almost directly to
La Coruna's San George
Church, where Bishop Boza
Masvidal participated in a
religious service of thanksgiv-
ing.
Most were pennileSS and
without baggage and were taken
in hand by representatives of
the Catholic Commission on
immigration. Later, most went
to Catholic establishments in
nearby Santiago de Compostela,
a center of the Roman Church
for centuries. They will rest
there for a time.
The remainder of the 131
exiled priests-reports from
Havana had said 1856 had been
deported, but officials of the
Covadonga listed only 131-will
continue on the ship to San
tander, another Spanish port.
Among the expelled priests
we're Canadians, Italians, Hun
garians, Chinese and Hondu-
rams.
Catholic authorities here said
it is likely Bishop Boza Masvidal
would continue on to Rome
shortly to report directly to
Pope John XIII on condi-
tions in Cuba. The Bishop him
self would not comment on
this possibility.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Deported Cuba Priests
Disembork in Spain

LA CoRUNA. Spain. Sept % CAP)-Bishop Eduardo Boza
Masvida said his arrival last night he and 131 Roman
Catholic priests expelled from Fde Castros Cuba purely
because they defended the of their religion.
the only way the Prime Minister could get
of Cuba against will They
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Vionnet Bias Cuts
New Fashion Wave

pieces, all bias-cut and seam
ed with cunning exactness.
The shape followed the body,
but in a flowing line, not a
tight or wrapped one. Decora-
ton was scarce, but never
have clothes been more fem
inine than in her hands.
The question Is, are manu-
facturers skillful enough to-
day to do such clothes? Pres
ent attempts at bias cuts are
very tentative. Only a few
such numbers have been seen
in each American collection.
The fitted trend has been
interpreted by most makers as
a tight midriff over f1ared
skirt. Naturally, this is much
easier to do than the intricate
draping of Vionnet's cuts.
The joker in the deal is
that Balenciaga gives signs of
moving more and more to-
ward Vionnet. If he does, the
American fashion world viii
feel bound to follow. Mastery
Of technique will have to be
revived somehow, and head
aches viii be plentiful.
A geat American designer
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Foleys Are
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foley
entertained at a dinner last
evening in honor Of Mrs.
Nancy Mann Phelps and Mr..
Arthur M. Samson who will
be married here on Saturday.
There were 2S guests at the
seated black tie dinner which
took plaie at the hosts resi-
dence.
Among the guests were the
BRIDE elects mother, Mrs.
Nancy Mann, and Miss Betty
Beale, aunt Of Mrs. Foley.
Others were Mr.. James
Mann, Mr.. George Baker,
Mrs. Richard van Winkel,
whose husband is a Foreign
Service Officer stationed in
BuenoS Aires; Mr.. Alan Cox,
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Fashion is in an era Of the
doldrums. Clearly, the end Of
the straight and simple dec
ade Is here, and the trend
toward more fitted clothes
heralds some big new change.
But so dominant is the
fashion influence Of Balenci-
aga, master Of the little-noth-
ing look, that the whole
fashion world Is hesitating.
Where TO 80 next?
The hint may be coming
from Balenciaga himself.
For some time he has been
introducing into his collec-
tfons certain models which
are bias cut. They are mod
ernized versions of those done
by the great lady Of the
1930s, Mime ViOnnet.
Vionnet is an unknown
name to the younger genera
tion today, but her place in
fashion history is secure. She
dominated her period as
Chanel did the Twenties, Dior
the Forties, Balenciaga the
Fifties.
A Vionnet dress was often
made Of a dozen different
Evening star., 1961-11-10

disciple Of the very much
alive, 66-year-old Vionnet, is
Pauline Trigere.
"Cut. cut, CUT" maintains
Trigere is the secret CT her
own success.
In g recent Paris inter-
view Vionnet, who unlike
Chanel. never made a come
back from her retirement in
1889, believes the supple bias
cut can create fashion news
once again.
1t was Vionnet who helped
put the seal of fashion ap-
proval on cowl necklines.
Her Grecian draped dresses
in the 30's were THE
DRESSES to own.
The small wood dummy on
which she draped the muslin
in much the manner of a
sculptor, was the launching
point Of many famous Won
net styles.
An outspoken critic Of de-
sign copying Vionnet is re-
sponsible for the phrase ITO
copy is to steal" She had the
saying printed and it hung
in her atelier for all to see.
Her Paris salon on the
Avenue Montaigne gave en-
ployment to 1900 fashion
craftsmen in 1928.
One Of the foreign buyers
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Semler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allin Baxter.
Also on the list were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Benzinger,
Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mr..
Edward Eisenhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ives.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Guest Speoker

Mrs. Ruth D. Holt. special
assistant for nursing homes
in the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, viii be the
speaker at the Delta Delta
Delta founders day banquet.
set for Tuesday.
The party viii begin with
cocktails at $50 pm. and
will be held at the Kenwood
Country Club. Dinner viii be
served at z pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

who came from Spain In
those years was Cristobal
Balenciaga. She recognized
MS talent early She has
often been an honored guest
at Balenciaga collections
since 1887, when Balenciaga
opened his Paris salon
FASHION LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Speaker Set

Continental chapter Of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 1870 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of the Misses
Manion on Harvard street.
Mrs. Frank A. Hodgson, State
chairman of the OAR
museum, viii be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Some were made here at home, others
in England, each passport to warmth
for your fovorite chckobiddies.
Snoverolls by Kute Riddles dress up our
handsome couple. Plaid tops, blue pants
and hots ore of Womsuttoe duroble Wo-
ter repelIent cotton. Knitting ot wrists
and ankles shuts out cold So does the
quilted ocetote lining. Jockets ore fully
zippered; pants have overall bib, adjust
obIe strops. His 2-3x, hers 2, 3, 3x. 14.95
Boby Girls Wool Sweater from England
is sky blue, flowerIet and eobe-stiteh
trimmed. 2 and s month sizes $50
Tiny Sportsmon's 3-piece Wool Prom Suit
from England, knitted with skier design
jacket hos snug cuffs, full Upper
Leeeines have rubber woistbond, snug
cuffs at onkIes Red or royoI blue; 2
and 3. 1895
England knits in Soft AcYIic Yarn, 2
piece suit for boby boys. Dioper-shoped
pants and q turtIeneek top Lemon or sky
blue, 2 and 8 months. 6.9o
Matching cordieon, not shown. $50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Uardou RSrsouah

Diedrich and Mrs. Harmon
Battles attended the conven.
tion last weekend in Toledo
of the Ohio Federation OF
Business and Professional
Womens Club at Hotel Secor
My. Diedrich drove them to
Toledo and went on to visit
Detroit for the weekend.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence R.
Hell, Joyacre Lane. follow ing
the first commune ir
son, Gerald, at st. Mays
Church, May 6, were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Skinner and fam
lily of Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hall, and Mr.. Elbert
Mckee of Chardon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Kent and Mrs.
Dorothy He'll of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Die
drich entertained their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Diedrich for
dinner Sunday at the Times
Square restaurant in Kins-
man, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Die
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

a Christmas card, and I saw
the words, someone thinking
of you.
II thought it might have
been sent me by one of the
office people. 1 looked at the
name, and for an instant l
could not recall the sender,
then I had another think.
MY mind began to work
feveriShly, and it then came
to me knew who had mailed
me that ChiStmas card. It
did not take me long to ac-
knowledge it, and l sent more
than a Christmas card, in
fact it was a brief note, or l
might say a letter of thanks.
THE party at the other end
OF the line replied in a few
days, but l did not take days
to respond. Well, the cores
pondence began and from
where 1 was, it was fast and
furious.
"a few weeks ago, not
many, I called at the home
of this correspondent. Prior
thereto, she had come to
Cleveland and we had spent
Cleveland and we had spent
an enjoyable day together,
talking of the past. The day
passed too quickly.
Friendship accelerated, 7,
particularly moving fast.
"More than friendship ex-
listed. A different kind of feel
ing prevailed, as far as was
concerned, and I then began
to wonder what was in the
future.
cat last the secret was out,
as the saying is. The name
of this fair lady was Elanor
Cramton, W h o resided in
Chardon.
''Now we are happily mar
ried, and she has changed
her n a m e from Eleanor
G a m ton to Ele amor
Murphy"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

member of the legal profess
sion, the rule 'Caveat Emp
tor { "let the buyer be-
Ware", daWned upon me, so
We dealt at arms length.
About 212 years ago my
wife slipped away. 1 was a
lone wolf, living in a room
with four walls and ceiling.
II would look out the win
dow, see the house across the
driveway. Rays of the sun
creeped through the one Win
dow, but that was all.
MY life was anything but
a happy one, but l managed
to carry on, not wanting to
think of the past, only dream
ing Of a future, hoping that
something would take place
that would change my life.
Il looked and hoped in vain,
no results, just being alone,
no one to talk with, unless 1
would be in a crowd, not
knowing anyone, simply talk
ing to the crowd to put in
time.
my brother had died, then
my wife, then my stepson,
Ralph, and then 1 realized 1
was very much alone. More
than once l would understand
why people would Jump off
the high level bridge, or take
a final swim in the lake, but
I thought how foolish that
was.
II met many people, and
my life was really happy,
then when I would return to
my room of gloom and
doom" as l called it, I simply
was waiting for the next sun
rise, and to go through the
same modus operandi again.
Conditions did not improve.
81 had practically forgotten
the gal I once knew, so I
thought I was doomed for
ever. Two or three days be-
fore last Christmas I received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
From Arms Length to Matrimon>
For LocalBrde Al Afer IS Years

Ed. Note: The former
Miss E lie anore May
Cramton, Chardon, and
retired Cleveland attor-
ney Frank Hayes Murphy
were united in marriage
in the Pilgrim-ChriStian
Church recently (report-
ed in last weeks Re
cord.) The "story behind
the story" Mr.. Murphy's
account of events cover
ing a 5-year period pre-
ceeding t h e marriage,
with only slight editorial
adjustment, is as follows:
about 5 years ago I was
a State deputy, in the employ
If the Industrial Commission
of Ohio, in its Cleveland OF.
'ice.
"On a certain day my sup.
arior informed me l had q
new Stenographer, and she
was to take my dictation.
I'VE became acquainted
and in a few minutes she hao
her pad and pencil and l be.
gan debating reports to her.
Il won't say I was afraid
If her, or whether she was
afraid of me, but being a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Huntsburg
BY Joyce Adams
635-6556

Bobby Hummel, represent
ing the Chardon Roller Rink,
participated at the Ohio and
Tennessee Rol Ter Skating
Championship held at Clear
view Roller Rink, at TrevoSe,
Pa.
Bobby received a Silver
Metal for second place in the
"a mile race Saturday, May
20.
Rodney Adams celebrated
his fourth birthday, May %.
Guests were Mr.. Paul Cal
kinS, Sr., George Calkins,
Mrs. Steve Motil and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. Adams and children.
Word has, been received of
the death of Rev. H. K.
Smith. Rev. Smith was a for
mer superintendent of Hunts
burg High School when our
High School existed.
The first graders are plan
ming a trip to Drums Zoo in
Mecca, Ohio on Friday, May
26.
Last week the fifth and six
tn grades went on a boat trip
on the Cuyahoga River in
Cleveland.
Barbara SchikoWSki, a fresh
man at Wittenbery Univers-
ity is a member of the
UniverSityS 65-piece concert
band that will make a 4 day
tour of cities in Ohio and In
diana this spring.
The HuntSburg CoW-HandS
met Friday, May 10, at Ad-
visor, ElWin Adams home.
Election Of officers was held.
They are; Leonard Bitner,
president; Kenneth Bitner,
vice president John Loze,
secretary treasurer; John
Ward, news reporter; James
Ward, recreation; Dennis Nc
Nish, health and safety; Eliz-
abeth Strong, member.
A discussion on club pro-
jectS was held and a dairy
lesson was completed.
Mr.. Herbert Ward was a
guest at this meeting.
The CoW-HandS will meet
June 5 at the Wards home
on Kile Road. New members
will be excepted until June l.
Memorial Day Program
The parade will form at
1890 and move at l pm.
Guest speaker will be Char
les Hall, attorney of law.
Rev. Fletcher Taylor will
give Benediction.
Master or ceremony Will be
ElWin Adams.
The Huntsburg Congreg-
ational Church will sponsor
their annual turkey dinner
on Memorial Day at the
church. Serving will be from
11:30 a. m. on. Prices are
$1.50 adults and IS cents for
children with pre- schoolers
free.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8O8l

Recent guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess
Jr., Woodin Rd., were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hess of E.
Claridon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ferline of WilloWick.
Mrs. Floyd Miller, Miss
Helen Spiel, " Richard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Pick Chardon
Man to Edit
College Sheet

David SteingaSs, Chardon, a
junior at Capital University
Columbus, was recently chos-
en- by the Campus Council to
be next years editor of the
Spectator"
The Spectator" is the cam
pus literary magazine, edited
and published by students un-
der the supervision of the
English department.
David is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. SteingaSS,
RID 4, Chardon, and is in the
English curriculum at Capt.
tai
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

If it interests you, you will
find it in the papers that have
an interest in your commun-
ity, the Geauga Record and
News.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

Put your local newspaper,
the Geauga Rcord or News,
into your home each week,
only 81 per year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
18 FOOT
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
F REEzE Err

BOOK SHELF-DOOR. -
Sturdy aluminium door
shelves store more than 60
standard frozen food pack
ages.
SIX FAST FREEZING
SURFACES. Every shelf
is a fast freezing surface.
These, plus a sixth refrig-
Grated plate at the top
brings all food close to a
prime freezing surface.
POSITIVE SAFETY latch.
Opens easily, Closes silent
ly, positively. Opens from
inside as an added safety
precautiOn.
AIR VENT GRILLE. Per-
mits air circulation for con-
cealed Forced Draft Con-
denser, designed to elimin-
ate unsightly coils in rear.
Capacity: $50 lbs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

ildAC IL NO11lP36tC0 NJ may -
to allow Cordova Airlines to
land DC-3's.
City Advertising
The Soldotna Chamber of
Commerce has just put up a
welcome to Soldotna" sign
near the east city limits. The
four by fourteen foot greeting
proc1aims the community 'tthe
city of opportunity"
Access Roads
Work has begun on the pio-
neer access road to the airport
and the Funny River Road,
which extends beyond the air.
port. Red Olsen is in charge of
the project locally.
Night Flight
The Cheechako News way
ward editor, Loren Stewart,
crept back into the suburban
community of Ridgeway late
one night last week. His ex=
tended trip to the South 48. he
attempts to explain elsewhere
in the paper.
Fresh Milk
Reports of a proposed fresh
milk dairy in the Soldotna area
are gaining strength, but there
Is no verification as to location
or possible opening date.
Hcmemakers
New officers for the coming
year were elected at the last
meeting of the Soldotna Home
makers, hosted by Leona Shell
man, president: Pauline Back,
viee-president; Ann Roser, sec
rotary, and Betty Harris, treas
urer.
A spring bazaar is scheduled
to be held in the Soldotna Com
munity Hall on May IS with
the doors opening at 3 pm.
Soldotna Bills
A group of Bills went to
Homer recently to attend the
Homer Elks' Purple Bubble
Ball. While there they char
tered a boat and went to Sell
dovia to go clam digging At
tending from the hub commu-
nifty were Monty Montague,
Leota and Bill Patterson, Fay
rene Macintosh, Norm, Diane,
Chell and Maxine Bear, Dale
and Helen Sholin, and Jack and
Chez Chez Hager.
Square Dancers
Sixteen members of the Coke
dots, an area-wide square dance
group, travelled to Seward re
Gently for a session. They were
hosted by Gateway Swingers to
a feed and a hall. Not firing of
dancing, the local group stopped
at Sportsman's Lodge on the
way home and danced the night
away.
Attending the rollicking
dance meet were Pat O'Brien,
Don Graham, Rodney Smith
(caller), Mr.. and Mrs. Art Will
lard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. JON
Evenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Encew-
leski, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Montana" Johnson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
Airport Extends For Larger Airplanes

feet, making a total runway
length of $500. Birdsell Con
struction Co. is doing the work
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

Egypt's valley rises about
four inches every 100 years due
to silt deposits by the annual
flooding of the Nile River.