davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14
ON TOP AGAIN

Totals 80 13 1412 Totals 3S IA 10 IA
Grounded into double play for
Woodeshick in Sd. 2-Singled for Moi
ord in 4th. 3-Singled for Matthias
in 5th. 4-Grounded out for Dropo
in 9th. 5-Ran for Carver in Sth.
l6-SinEled for E. Robinson in Sth.
BALTIMORE OIL 900 O5O-13 IA 0
WASHINGTON 304 050 OKLA 16 3
Errors-Hinton. Green, Klaus.
2b-Samford. Klaus, Shetrone. Adair.
3b-Zipfel. HR-Woodling, B. Robin
son, Zipfel.
PO-A-Baltimore, 24-13: Washing
ton, 27-10. DP-Adair to Sanford to
Dropo: O'Connell to Hinton to Zipfel;
OConnell to zipfel to Hinton. LOB
Baltimore, z: Washington. A. SB-
Keough. SF-B. Robinson, Essegian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Troop 1904 Holds
Rechartering Ceremony

A colorful rechartering cere-
mony was held recently by
Troop 1894, sponsored by the
Hunting Hill Methodist Church,
at Mcdonald Chapel in Cath.
ersburg. The charter was pre-
scented by Assistant District
Commissioner Bob Hopkins. He
also presented 1861 registration
cards to Committeeman James
Shoemaker, William Baker, Wal.
lace Shoemaker, Clarence ALI.
mutt, Gerald Kessel and Scout.
master Murray Blair. Scout
master Blair presented 1861
cards to the Scouts along with
the investiture Of Rommie Pear.
son as a Tenderfoot.
Approximately IS parents and
friends attended. Refreshments
were served by the Scout
Mothers. Rev. William Muck.
OILS, Troop Chaplain, closed the
evening with a prayer.
Troop 1904 extends its thanks
to Scoutmaster Del Reynolds
and the Scouts of Troop 236 OF
Gaithersburg for the courtesy
shown them at a recent COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Leadership Institute
Registration Opens

Registrations are still being
accepted for the leadership in.
situte for parents, teachers
and group leaders being offer
ed by the Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation this
month.
The Institute will feature
creative activities for children,
techniques for successful group
leadership, nature studies and
family camping opportunities in
the area.
The first sessions, devoted to
Crafts In Action and Creative
Art, will be offered both
Wednesday and Thursday at
convenient county locations.
Fun with Drama and Crea.
tive Dance with Rhythms will
highlight the second session on
Wednesday, May 10, and Thurs
day, May IL.
The third session will feature
grou pdynamics, programming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
SENTINEL

Fifty-seven associate mem
bers Of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors have been
awarded certificates of compile
ton of the Boards Education
Committee Seminar.
Among the graduates for the
first year were Marion w. Ash
ton, Wayne Borton, Richard A.
Beckwith, Wells E. Bement,
Murray r. Bowdan, J. H. Col
quit, Fred w. Corley, ]. N.
Ditzler, Leonora NJ. Burning,
Margaret L. Elliott, Barbara L.
Fenton, Frances w. Fletcher,
Ruth A. Gable, Louis Giard,
Amanda Godberson, Bernice J..
Herrick, Christine Horvath,
John L. Heating, Ronald J..
Kindness, r. A. Langdon, Ruth
Rush Mcconnell, John c. Nc
Neil, Mildred L. Mahoney, Lee
Murrill, Henry Naaf, James A.
Peterson, Joseph Petras, Muriel
Saari, Donald B. Scott, Virginia
Shaffer, Betty Shubert, James
T. Sotiros, Ruth T. Stanton,
Heber Pearse Stone, Phyllis S.
Stone, Homer Stunkel, Jane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Cub Scout Meeting to Be
Held at Marvin Methodist

Because Of inadequate seating
facilities at the Wheaton Park
and Planning Commission Audi.
forum, the May 4th meeting of
the adult leaders OF the Mont
gomery County Cub Scouts has
been moved to the Marvin Me-
mortal Church, Four Corners,
Maryland. More than 200 adult
leaders, representing over 5000
Cub Scouts, are expected to at
tend. The meeting is scheduled
for 8 pm.
The theme of the June Cub
Scouting month program is
Treasure Trove, u. S. A." One
Of the featured speakers will
be Robert Young, Superintend.
ent of the Exhibit and Educa.
tional Division of the Maryland
Game and Fish Commission.
Other speakers will be members
of the Isaac Walton League
who will speak on Conserva.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

rently the Assistant Senior
Patreol Leader for Troop 939
and Webelo Den Chief for Pack
1077, sponsored by the Rock
Creek Palisades Elementary
School P.TA. He has served as
a Den Chief in Pack ass, par
ticipated in Operation Patrick
Henry for Scouts interested in
public speaking, and is a mem
Der of Scouting's Camping
Honor Society, the Order of the
Arrow.
Scouts and friends of Scout
ing in the Wheaton ensington
area are invited to honor Chris
upon the occasion of his investi-
ture as an Eagle Scout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Realtors Award

Stricken, June A. Vaughn,
Francis E. Young.
Recipients of End year certi-
ficates were Helen Bowles, ].
N. Ditzler, Stanley H. Eckles,
Pascal D. Fallon, Connie L.
Field, Thelma Pyles and Walter
L. Roe.
Framed certificates for 3-year
attendance were received by
Alma v. Allen, Mimi Lieberts,
Caddie MacKinnon and Lorene
S. Yost.
Candidates for certificates in
clude Doris E. Smith, Margie
C. Gutridge, Mildred K. Pad
dock, Marjorie B. Oliver and
Sylvia Stoll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Rockville Citizenship Week
Announced for June ll-l7

Mayor Alexander J. Greene
has proclaimed the week of
June 11-17 as Rockville Citizen
ship Week, to be climaxed by
the third annual Rockville Civic
Ball on Saturday, June IL,
under the sponsorship Of the
Hungerford Towne Civic Asso-
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Supreme Court Justice to
Award Eagle Scout Badge

Award Eagle Scout Badge
The Honorable Tom Clark,
Justice of the United States SUI
preme Court, will be the prin.
cipal speaker at an Eagle Scout
Investiture Court of Honor to
be convened at Newport Mill
Junior High School on May a
at 8 pm.
Justice Clark, who is an
Eagle Scout, will present the
red, white and blue Eagle rib
bon to Christopher Luboeansky,
a Boy Scout in Troop 939.
Mr.. Tom Howell, Scout Ex-
ecutive for the Montgomery
District of the National Capital
Area Council, and Mr.. Morton
C. Pry, Montgomery District
Advancement Chairman, will
also participate in the cere-
monies which will elevate Chris
to Scouting's highest rank.
Chris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl H. Luboeansky of
1908 Astoria rd., Kensington. In
July, he will accompany his
family to Mr.. Luboeansky's new
post in Quito, Ecuador. Mr..
Luboeansky, a State Depart
ment Foreign Service Officer,
is an Eagle Scout as is another
son, Tommy, who is studying
physics at the California Inst.
tute Of Technology.
Chris was born on January
IS, 1857, in Marshall, Mo. After
living in Germany and the
Philippines, he became a Cub
Scout in Madrid, Spain.
Upon returning to the u. s.,
Chris Joined Cub Pack 456,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of Wheaton. After earning his
Webelo Badge, he became a Boy
Scout in Troop $50 and shortly
thereafter transferred to Troop
$40.
In March 1861, he became a
charter member of Troop 939.
Troops 939 and 949 are spon-
sored by the Rock Creek Pals
AIDES Citizens Association.
Chris, a student at Newport
Mill Junior High School, is cur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

ideas, and techniques of work
ing with volunteers on Wednes-
day, May II.
The last session will pertain
to camping and nature activi-
ties with demonstrations and
descriptions of local and State
facilities.
Well-known speakers and in
structors will conduct these
sessions. For further informa-
ton and registration call the
Department of Recreation, Pc.
2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

The proclamation was issued
last week in conjunction with
the civic associations announce
ment of its annual award to the
mand and woman In the City Of
Rockville who have made "the
most significant contribution"
to civic affairs during the past
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

In his proclamation, Mayor
Green recognized the work of
the association in promoting in
terest in civic affairs, and
urged Rockville citizens to as
sist the group by submitting
nominations for its civic awards,
win be presented at the
ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
HI. b. Johnston Named
Roundup Chairman

Hugh B. Johnson, jr., of Sum.
ner, has been named chairman
of the "YMCA Youth Roundup"
to be held on May Z. The round
up will involve members of
teenage clubs in a one-afternoon
drive to contact over 1000 pros
pective donors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

bined meeting on snakes and
their habits.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO.
Realtors, 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc,
AT PA. AVE, Sc.
Rental, Property Management
LU. 4-7717 LU. 2-6976
LYNDALE, nr. new stadium-Brick
dn. ERWIN RLTY., WA. 7-0334.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. OFFERS
HILLCREST. off Pa. ave.-Det. brk
center-hall, 8 lge. rms, 3 bedrms.
z baths 2nd FIR; 1st fir. powder
rra.,. paneled rec. rHn., garage. By
LLcREsT. .a2os Gainesville st.
Sarase; level lot: s vacant. d By l appt
ANACosTIA = semidet. brick;
rec, rm.: S11.500. 81 800 down,
ST. FRANCIS PARISH - Custom
built det. brk.: z spacious rms, 4
bedrms., 3 baths, 2 bedrms. and
z baths lSt FIR: bsmt.. bulit-in
CAPITOL HILL, mr.. Third and Z
SSsHSitol SsESsl ;S-stCrS 5.,;S story ana nd bSsnn1tr STn g
RANDALL HIGHLANDS. 25th ant
tile bath, attic space, full bsmt.
oil h.-W-h.: garage. BY appt.
HILLCREST-Det split-level Span.
ish bungalow with 3 bedrms.: gas
h:-w:h.; w/adt. Soft. lot. Vacant
BRANCH RANCH AND PA. AYES. s24s "o'
Sl.-Opcu go pm. NeH OIk. Ihu1'
full bsmt. S21,950.
MINNESOTA AND NAYLoR RID. -
Det. asbestos shingle, z rms, 2
arranged for 1 or 2 families: oil
h.-w.h.; 2-car garage; deep lot
ANHCoSTIA. nr. 18th and Mime.
sofa sVe.-Corner brk., 5 rms.
baths. fenced, level not: $I5,5Q0
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. Wheeler
rd., 715 Congress st.-Open 2-(
pm. Corner brk., 6 rms, 8 bed.
rms, 1st fir. powder rm., ful
bsmt. w/ree. rm. and bath: FHA
$3.50 dn., or conv., S15,750.
'E' ST. Mr.. 15th-New house cond
8 lge. rms, garage, h.-w.h.: SS,'
500, $1,000 dn,
NEAR PA. AND MINI. AVES-Lge
det. brk., we rms, and bath Is
fir, 3 rms. and bath End fir
finished bsmt. and bath, lge. cor
ne' 6MsuS wv; %SV.SSyUSii S.SUii, YyerIScs
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HOUSES F0R SALE-MD.

SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Roy Knox, 81,
SO Years With
Cement Business

Roy Francis Knox, 81, who
had been in the concrete busi-
ness in the Washington area
for 38 years, died Tuesday at
his home of a heart attack.
Born in Warwick, R. l., Mr..
Knox attended public schools
there, and Rhode Island State
University. He came to Wash
ington in 1922 and entered the
cement business. At the time
of his death, he was associated
with the Silver Hill Sand,
Gravel and Concrete Co.
Mr.. Knox had been a master
Mason since 1920. He was a
member Of Justice Lodge No.
46 and was past patron of
Chevy Chase Chapter No. 80,
Order Of the Eastern Star. He
also had been active in parent
teacher and civic associations.
He leaves his wife, Marietta,
of the home address, 4700
Nichols avenue S.W.; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nancy Knox Hongell
of 16206 Sycamore lane, Rock
vile, and three grandsons.
Services will be private. The
family requests that any express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
American Heart Association.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Edgar M. Rich, 81, Dies;
C6P Plant Supervisor

Edgar Milton Rich, 81, a
plant supervisor for the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., died of a heart attack yes
terday. He lived at 1922 North
Pierce street, Arlington.
Mr.. Rich was graduated from
Mckinley Tech High School
here, after which he attended
the Bliss Electrical School. In
1922 he Joined the telephone
company as a supply clerk and
was promoted to a supervisor of
construction methods in 1925.
Mr.. Rich was a member of
st. Luke'S Methodist Church,
the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter of the Telephone Pio-
neers Of America and the Co.
lumbia Masonic Lodge.
He leaves two sons, Robert
Rich, 5035 Lowell street NV,
and the Rev. w. Daniel Rich,
Unionville. Md; a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Smith. Cambridge,
Md, and three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Jones of the home ad-
dress, Mrs. Eva Ensign, 1903 N.
Seventeenth street, Arlington,
and Mrs. Evelyn Potterton, 316
North Kenmore street, Arling-
ton.
Services will be held at Q
Evening star., 1961-11-23
H. PIimpton, 90,
Here Il Years

Henry R. Plimpton, SO, died
yesterday at the home of his
daughter where he had been
staying for the last IL years. He
made his permanent home in
Newton Center, Mass.
He leaves the daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Wright Plimpton,
6401 Fourteenth street NV,
and three sons, Col. John Alden
Plimpton, Mansfield Center,
Conn; Henry Adams Plimpton,
Waban, Mass, and Robert Hall
Plimpton, Worcester, Mass.
Funeral arrangements will be
private.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
John T. McMunus,
Veteran Newsmon

MONTROSE, N. Y, Nov. %
(AP).-John T. McManus, Sc,
general manager of the Ma
tional Guardian. a left-wing
weekly journal, died yesterday
Of a heart attack.
Mr.. McManus started a long
and varied newspaper career as
a copy boy for the New York
Times in 1921. He was a
former president of the News
paper Guild of New York and
one time International vice
president of the American
Newspaper Guild.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

pm. Saturday at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be
at Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Tokens Of sympathy are re-
quested to be in the form of
contributions to the Heart AS
Sociation of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johns
tons No-Rooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
siIIs to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breothe harmful sproys Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches
8 ounces, S9c Pint, l.69 Quart, 2.9S
Woodward 6 Lothrop-Housewores Center. lst Floor,
North Building; oso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-20

For something different on the late-afternoon
or midnight party buffet, try this tempting
mound of smooth liver sausage mixed with
onion, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce
mayOnnaise, other spices, and topped with
crunchy Salted peanuts. Place it within easy
reach of guests, surround it with crackers
and watch it go!
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Appetizer
Ball

/ pound liver sausage
u cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons dill pickle
juice
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
8 drops Tabasco sauce
"a teaspoon garlic salt
l package g ounce cream
cheese
y cup chopped dill pickle
"a cup finely chopped onion
e cup chopped salted
peanuts
Mash liver sausage with
fork to make smooth. Add
mayonnaise or salad dressing,
dill pickle juice. Worcester
shire sauce, Tabasco sauce,
garlic salt and q of the cream
cheese; blend by hand or with
mixer until smooth. Stir in
pickle and onion. Pack firmly
into a 2-cup mixing bowl
lined with saran or alumium
foil. Chill several hours, or
until firm. Turn out; frost
with remaining cream cheese.
Chill we'll. Just before serving
cover with peanuts. Serve as
an appetizer with assorted
crisp crackers or as a sand
wich spread at a casual buf-
fet party. Yield; About 1920
appetizer-size servings or
eight sandwich servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Shad Roe Souttle Potato Sticks
YeLloU Squash Avocado -Crupefruit SnLnd
Cherry BaUartun
Shad Roe SouffIe
pair Shad tablespoons butter for
Salt sauce ~
l tablespoon lemon juice q cup milk
tablespoons melted Pepper
putter egg yokS, slightly beaten
tablespoons flour egg whites beaten stiff
Poach the Shad roe in boiling salted water for 10
minutes Remove cool, and break into small bits Add
the lemon juice and melted butter Make thick white
sauce of remaining butter flour and milk little of
the water in which the cooked keep sauce
thick Season to taste; cool slightly Add egg yolks and
blend in the Shad Fold in stiffy beaten egg whites
Pour mixture into buttered souffe mold and bake at
375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes until soue is puffy
and brown. Serve with lemon butter. Four servings
SATURDAY
FrankturterS German Potato Salad
Head Lettuce With Thousand Island Dressing
Pecan Pie
Thousand Island Dressing
70 cup finely chopped e cup chilli sauce
celery p hard-cooked egg
tablespoons finely minced
chopped olives cups cream
12 teaspoon salt
Mix together celery Olives salt chilli sauce and egg
Gently fold into sour cream Chill Makes three cups
dressing.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

souffIe thot won't collapsed
Long Island DuckHng Rice PLAT
Asparagus Lima Beans
Lemon Souttle With Strawberries Coffee
Lemon Souffe
0cs boiling water cup lemon Juice
gelatin whipped
2 q ounces each) lemon Few drops yellow food
lime carbonated bever- colorng
age Cup pint strawberries, sweet
/ teaspoon grated lemon ened
Pour boiling water over lemon Favored gelatin Stir
until dissolved. Stir in lemon-me beverage lemon juice
and rind Chill until almost firm Beat until foamy Fold
in whipped food coloring Pour mixture into
l1a-quart souffle dish until inch from top. Place
3-inch collar of waxed around inside top of dish
it inches above top Of dish Pour remaining
lemon mixture into dish. Chill until firm. Remove waxed
paper Serve chilled with sweetened berries Eight servings
MONDAY
S1UediSh Meat Balls Nelp Potatoes
SteDed Tomatoes Relish Tray
Fruit Cup Cookies
Swedish Meat Balls
l pound ground beef "A teaspoon aspice
2 tablespoons minced onion "a teaspoon nutmeg
! egg beaten l teaspoon brown sugar
"a cup fine dry bread Flour
crumbs "a cup fat
y cup milk cup milk light cream or
! teaspoon salt bouillon
Have meat ground very fine cat least twice. Combine
meat onion crumbs milk, seasonings and sugar Mix
we'll Shape into balls and roll in flour Fry melted
until well Drowned all sides Remove from frying pan.
Add milk Mix tablespoons flour to smooth paste with
y cup water and add stir until thckened Season with
teaspoon salt and "a teaspoon pepper Add meat balls.
cover and cook 20 minutes. Four servings.
TUESDAY
Lamb SteU With Vegetables
CruSty Rolls Garden Salad
Mandarin Sundae Tea
Mandarin Sundae
/ Ql ounce can mandarin l tablespoon cornstarch
orange sections p teaspoon ginger
l quart vanilla ice teaspoons butter
"a cup sugar
Combine sugar, cornstarch and ginger. Blend thor
oughy. Drain Juice from oranges into pan mix to-
smooth paste Cook low heat stirring until thckened
Add sections and butter heat AServe
ice cream. Makes "a cups sauce.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

o Paint now, the weather's
right, protect your home for
winter
Q Add real value to your home
with easy-to-apply Master
Mixed, famous for durability
o Add new beauty with color
az lovely colorsD or white,
both stay fresh, bright
o Gallon covers up to 600 sq.'
#. in one coat
Paint Needs, Sears S Stores
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Texas Company Installing Bulk Plant i'm Soldotna

Installation of a Texaco bulk plant is underway on the Ster- ling Highway in soldotna next to the Texaeo filling station which was opened a short time ago. It is not far south of the State of Alaska highway equip ment yards and a short distance from the "Y' leading to the Kenai Spur Road.
 The Texas Go, manufacturer and distributors of Texaco pro- duets, has signed a long-term lease with Paul Nestor, soldotna, owner of the land, for a 2Oo'x225. lot upon which the complete bulk plant is being erected. The Texas Go, hopes to have the plant com pleted and in operation by Oct. 1, and to service the entire western
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Relief Trooper
 Assumes Duties

Wayne Hagerty. state trooper from Anchorage, arrived Thurs day to assume the duties of Wayne Morgan, regular trooper fer this area, who is on vacation leave. Hagerty will be stationed at Kenai during his stay here. Ills assignment area will be the same as Morgan's, all of Ster= ling Highway toward Homer as far as Clam Guleh.
 Trooper Hagerty is native of Ft Wayne, Ind. He came to Alaska four years ago and for merly lived at Fairbanks. He be- came a state trooper 10 months ago. He is married and has two children. The e Hagerty family now lives in Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

Kenai Peninsula.
 Joe Columbus of Anchorage, distributor for all Texaeo pro- duets in the State of Alaska, is under contract for installation of the plant. Ken Thompson, also of Anchorage, is supervising setting it up.
 Excavation and grading is be- ing done by the Grown Construe- tion O.. of soldotna.
 Five of the large storage tanks, each of which it is reported will weigh 96,000 lbs. when filled, al- ready are on the ground. Three of these will be for fuel oil and two for gasoline. Two, and pos sibly three, more storage tanks are expected to be moved in and set in place soon, officials said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
S.OIdatna
 Gives $2 78 ' To Cancer

Soldatna ehalked up the best report in the recent cancer drive that has been made in any of the five years that such campaign has been conducted in this area. Mrs. Edwin A. tSally1 Thomp- son, chairman, has been informed ia letter received from A. H. sehutte, executive director of the Alaska Branch of the Cancer Crusade.
 A total of $278.33 was collect ed, which is 139 per cent more than the goal of s200 set for the local solicitors. It was all collect ed within Ridgeway and the city limits of Soldatna with the ex- eeption of one container at Moose River Bar at Sterling. The small bank left at the Sterling post office was robbed of it's contents, Mrs. Thompson said.
 Those assisting the chairman in the local drive were Mrs. Bur- ton Carver. Mrs. Ted Grainge, Mrs. Lois Miekelson, Mrs. Ra- mona Bremen, Mrs. Jack Farms worth, Mrs. Stan MeLane and Mrs. Leo Obert.
 Mrs. Thompson has been re- quested to attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society to be held in Anchorage on Oct. r, at which time it is to be pro- posed that a definite organiza- ton be established in Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Page Seven

a month on the Kenai Peninsula establishing and contacting busi- ness connections at Kenai, Sol- dotna and Homer as well as in Seldovia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Peninsula Business

John L. Oliver, now represent ing B&B Distributors of spenard and former printer with an An chorage newspaper, is spending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17

HAVE YOU MET - MI
and Mrs. George Yelenic, l5l
Court St? Mr. Yelenic Tor
merly of North Madison Is a
press operator for the Chat-
don Rubber Co. Mrs. 4eIeillC
is from Thompson.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gill
ingham, formerly of Burton,
Ohio? They are now living a'
1O5 Washington ST., and thelr
family. William 20. CharloCVe
10. Laura IA, Jacqueline H.
Arlene 8, JAWS 5, and Dawn
Robin 2. Mr.. Cillingham was
formerly employed with Bi-
ack and Decker in Bedford
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl wilson
148 Chardon Ave, formerly
of East Sparta, Ohio? Inc
Wilson's have four children =
Terry IA, Carolyn y, Eric 3,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-17
Chridon School
Registration Is
August 28- -29

CLARIDON - Registration
for Claridon School will be
held for all students not pre-
viously enrolled on August %
and 20, between the hours of
9-12 and l-3.
Parents are requested to
bring the pupils birth certif-
icatc, health information i.
e., what immunization shots
have been given and when,
what diseases the child has
had and approximate dates,
what allergies, and other per-
tinent information. If the
child is a transfer from an
other school district, a copy
of the transfer is requested,
and the child'S last report
card.