davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Dick, Rieky
To Pack EN- In
AT State Fair

The Coliseum at the ll2th an
nual Michigan State Fair Will lite
rally bulge at the seams Tor
seven days and nights OF the
Today run which opens on Friday
September /, and continues
through Sunday. September TO-
AT least that's the expectation
of General Manager Walter Good
man as he looks over the stage
shows that will have Dick Clark
in person with Bobby Rydcll for
the opening three days and Clark
and Fabian on Labor Day
Fabian replaced frankie Ava
lon, who was originally booked.
other acts on the Clark show,
slated for Friday. Saturday. Sun
day and Monday. September IA
are Chubby Checker. L 5. Bonds
Freddy Cannon the Shlellcs John
ny and the Hurricanes. Chuck
Jackson. Mike Clifford. 10 Ann
Campbell and Bobby Lewis.
Then Ricky Nelson. the crowd
plcaser from Hollywood. will head
another all-star cast in the final
three days. Friday. Saturday. and
Sunday, September $40
With Ricky will be Johnny Mat
son The MascotS. The Browns,
the Steiner Brothers. Dodic Ste
nns and | AIRY CnllinS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Society Domgs

Huron, Mich.
The Rev. Charles A. Hill preach
cd the installation Sermon. and
brought his famous Insplratlonal
chorus. furnishing the music.
Rev. Vandcrbcrg worked some
years at Hartford before bccom-
lng an assistant pastor Mrs. Mat
dice Vandcrbcrg was also former
crganist, they Will be greatly mis-
scd.
A motor-cadc of members went
to Port Huron for this occasion
Palatablc refreshments were
served the guests.
We were sorry TO hear of the
sudden passing of Mrs. Ira Hat
cheers brother. James Otto Blanks,
at CIarkton. n. c., Monday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Thursday.
Mr.. Blanks was an outstanding
business man. owning Dairy
Farm valuatcd at 100000 also
an ardent church worker He
leaves a wife. two children, 6
brothers and 5 sisters.
Friday evening at Latin Quart
ers the Postal Alliance spent an
enjoyable evening together IN
dance also they used this occas-
sion to say goodbye to friends
and new acquaintance.
This has been fine convention
because wrong thinking and
doing has been thouroguly aired.
Here's hoping YOU will keep it up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
YACHTING PARTY:

The 1861 graduates OF Lewis
Business college were compliment
cd by DR.. Violet T. Lewis with
cruise up the River TO Metro
polltan Beach Saturday morning
on captain Ralston Mitchell $
Yacht.
The graduates were simply dc.
lighted for the cruise the sun
was warm and air balmy and they
were filled with unlimited en-
thusiasm making the day one
of remembrance.
Graduates are Curtis Butler,
Harold Clarke. Leona Floyd,
Wclla n. Gaddis, Pansy Gillisplc,
Helen Holmes. Rose Hubbard.
Patsy Jackson, Janice Johnson,
Mae Rcen Johnson, Henrietta La
Violette, Josephine Marshall,
James Patton, Harold Porter, Her
bert Pruitt, Saster Reed, Bertha
Richard, Alice Robinson, clara
Smith. Ellen Thurman, Emma Up
shaw and Letitia Wardc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Principals Workshop

TALLAHASSEE II Nine elc-
mcntary and secondary school
principals of Florida spent three
weeks of intensive problem solv-
Ing during the sixth annual Work
shop for PRINCIPALS and Super
vlsors AT Florida AIM University.
Dr. A. f. Tcclc, director of
the workshop and professor of
education at FAMU, said.
These principles came 10 make
an intensive study OF selected
problems which impede teaching
and learning in their particular
schools After having completed
their training here in the work.
shop, they will apply a plan Of
action for the solution Of some of
their problems"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
BY Court Reporter

Arthur J Koscinski was sworn
in last week as Judge of Record.
er'S Court in the courtroom of
Presiding Judge John A. Ricca.
The oath Of office was admin
istcrcd by City Clerk Thomas d.
Lcadbcttcr in the presence of
City. County and State officials.
including Gov John b. Swanson.
More than 600 persons TANNED
the, courtroom for the ceremonies.
KoSeinski's judicial robe once
worn by his father. the late Fed
cral Judge Arthur A. Koscinski.
was drappcd over his shoulders
by Recorders Judge Frank G..
Schcmanske.
a gavcl was presented to Judge
koSclnSki by former colleagues
in the Wayne County Prosecutor 5
office where he was chief assist.
ant prosecutor before rcsigning
TO run for Common Pleas Judge
last spring.
Gov. Swanson. who appointed
Judge KoscinSki had high words
OF praise for the new Judge.
Also Mayor Miriam brought
hearty greetings from the City OF
Detroit.
Recorders Judge w. McKa,
Sklllman, dean of the Recorder.
bench spoke in behalf of all tn,
judges Of the court.
AT the age of as, Judge Koscin
SKI IS the youngest jurist on tn,
bench.
Present for the oath of offic,
ceremony were Mrs. Arthur A
koscinski, the Judges mother
and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Kos
cinski.
In response TO all of the 900,
things said about him Judge Kos
cinski stated in part: Words vii
not permit me to express what j
IN my heart and soul" He offcrc,
thanks to all who made il possibl,
Tor his appointment.
Judge Koscinski will have charg,
OF the Early Morning session dur
ing the balance of August and pos
sibly during the month of Sen
TENDER.
Dctroitcrs paid S4.8l6.749 i,
fines and costs for traffic an,
ordinance violations in the las
fiscal year, Traffic Court rcportc,
last week.
Judges John ID. Watts ane
George T. Murphy sentenced 81.
OOl persons TO jail and the Hous,
OF Correction during that period
which ended June 80. The scnten
ces ranged from one day TO fiv,
years.
Under a policy adopted las
year by the court, all person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
BY Ruby Williams
M. Pleasant Observes
18th Annual Mems Day:

The general theme used for the
thirteenth annual Mems Day cclc-
bratlon at Mt Pleasant Missionary
Baptist Church. located 37l2 Pres
ton, last Sunday, was BE Dutlful
10 What Is Yours The morning
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
l.. {. Parson of Chicago. Illinois,
and in the afternoon, IllustrlouS
Eugene Anthony 33rd Degrce-lm-
pcrlal Chief Rabban. introduced
Noble John Buchanan, guest
speaker Ill Howard Willis, 33rd
Dcgrec-ImperIal Deputy of State
was Master of Ceremonies.
All Shrncrs and Daughters of
Eureka Temple No. /, were ac-
knowle igcd by Ill. Emory J. Muir
dock, 33rd Degree Grand Poten-
tate The day celebration was
clImaXcd with grand musical
program featuring church choIrs
and local sololStS Mr. James
Jones presided MIR. James Walker
Co-Chalrman OF the Mems Day
activities. Mr. James c. Smith,
General Chairman, the Rev {. o.
stewart, Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
COURT NEWS

found driving without a license,
or with an invalid license. are
automatically taken to court Pre-
viously, they had been tickctcd
under a city ordinance and re-
leased
The breakdown provided 500.
337 for the state library fund from
the fines assessed for this offcnSe.
The comparable figure for the
preceding year was S6309l
lIosica Troop. AZ. o 2437 An
toincttc. pleaded guilty TO drunk
cnncss last week before T/cord-
er'S Judge Arthur j. koscinski
and was given a suspended SEN
tcncc
Police said they found Troop
"down-and-out' at the rear of
56lO Stanton
Joe Cooper 80, of 92l6 Mack,
was found guilty of engaging in
an illegal occupation last week
by Recorders Judge Arthur !.
KoScinski and fined S25 or 30
DAYS in the House of Correction.
Police said they arrested Cooper
in a second floor vacant flat at
994b Mack, and confiscated 10 cur
REM dated mutucl bet slips from
his hands The officers also stated
that they confscatcd sos in adj
mitted gambling money.
Jesse James. SO, of 913O Oak.
land was found guilty of vagrancy
last week by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman and sen
fenced TO Is days in the House
of Correction.
Police said they found Jane:
sleeping in an abandoned car.
Lillian Braxton, So, of $3.50 Glad
stoncs a clerk in cleaners al
BOSS John Lodge, said lone mar
entered the establishment hclc
his hand in his pocket as though
ne was armed and robbed her O.
S35. The bandit escaped on foo
after the robbery.
Ernest ii. Crawford, "a. of 38lI
Mohawk, was charged with lar
ccny last week in a warrant signc,
by Recorders Judge Joseph A
! ellis.
Police said Crawford. a formc
empBoyc of a restaurant at 296l
West Grand Blvd, was accuse,
OF taking $40 in cash from
plastic mug which was kept in
cabinet.
Mrs. Madeline Nicholson, AZ
owner OF the restaurant said sh,
had been missing "a to So pc
night.
Isolice said they placed So i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

WHITES DllluudH N4hNSN'N
sending cards of congratulations
and gifts too.
Testimonial for Faye &. Bruce:
Mrs. Faye T.. Bruce. wife OF the
minister of Olivct Baptist Church,
was honorcd al a Testimonial Tea
held in Lucy Thurman IWCA,
Sunday. August Goth at D pm.
Participants in the program we're
the Hon. Congressman Charles T..
DiggS. Jr.. who gave the address,
Mrs. Mamie Pickett. Mr. Joseph
Armstrong and Mrs. Florence
Moxey. Sololsts.
The Rev J P. Jones, who spoke
on This is your Christian Life
Mrs. Geraldine Baslcy. the Par
ham Choir and New Light Bap-
tist ChoirS. Representing Mayor
Louis {. Miriam was Lady of the
Hour" Mrs. Lillian Hatcher.
Mrs. Georgia James was Chair
man, Mrs. Ethel Ambrose, Co
Chr. Other committee members
were Mcsdamcs Martha Cox, Alma
Murphy. Carrie Upchurch. Eliza
beth Wilson. Rosie Lee Caldwell,
Florence Wright, Ella Lumpkins,
and Wolfe Jordan.
The Missionary Society of First
2nd Annual Lawn Tea:
Baptist Church. Southwest Spon-
Sorcd their Second Lawn Tea last
Sunday al the church located 7642
Gould 46 pm. Mrs l.. NJ Harris,
OF MI Zion Baptist was guest
speaker
Mrs. Matte Douglas. Lille
Green, Esther Smith, Alexander
Miner Ethel Starr. Ida Wood
ward, l. b. Hunter. Fannie Wright
and Mrs. c. Garrett. who served
as Mistress of Ceremonies. helped
to make the program complete.
Mrs Bertha Dobbs, is President,
the Rev. y. Jackson. Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Theatre
Detroit
BY Ronald Miner

ed. note: Woodie King Jr.,
originator of THEATRE DETROIT
is currently in New York City:
in his absence. today's guest
columnist is young novelist,
Ronald Miner. Mr. King will re-
turn next week.
The marquee of the Graystone
ballroom announced in bright
lights. RAY CHARLES ~ THE
RAYETTES - AND ORCHEST-
RAJ; the posters had read. g. pm.
until , am. We took il as a
matter beyond speculation. that
this meant that he, the Gen
uis'. would start singing sometime
around nine. and stop singing
sometime around two with a
few breaks in between. of course.
At ten-thirty we we're still
waiting to hear the first soulful
note from Mr. Charles, or TO
SunglaSScs-thc marquee was one
third right: the orchestra was
there sure enough. began to
even get a glimpse of the famous
Sunglasses.the marquee was on
Ray recent habit of consistently
being late for performances; and
recalled. with some uneaSiness,
that once or twice there had been
riots when the soul-mastcr failed
TO show Someone near us. sug-
scStcd the dark-thought. that may
be Ray had been led to another
den of bad happenings. and been
arrested, like he had been re.
Gently In New York.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

fifty cent pieces in the bowl and
asked Crawford TO clean the bowl.
The money was marked with an
invisible red colorIng.
Crawford was arrested after the
money disappeared and his right
hand turned rcd. He denied the
charges
Richard Tyson, %. of 2735 Null.
lett. was charged with fclonious
assault last week in warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
on the complaint of Tyson's cs-
trangcd wife. Mrs. Annie Tyson,
10. of 1862 East Congress.
Mrs Tyson accused her husband
Of cutting her on the head with
knife without provocation Aug
?. She was hospitalzcd at Rccciv-
ing Hospital where ten stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mrs Tyson said she observed
her husband chasing an unknown
man with a knife, at JOS Campau
and MulIctt. She said he stop
chasing the man and turned his
wrath upon her.
Johnny Walker, %, OF 1909 War
rem cast. an unlicensed driver of
a car which struck and killed a
Six-year-old last week stood mute
on arraignment before Traffic
Judge John ID. Watts. Bond was
set at $1,000 with examination set
for Aug. %.
Police said Jackson was turn
ing left onto Livcrnois from Tuxc.
do when his car struck Grace Ay-
yash, 6. of $500 Tuxedo, and
her sister, Yasmin, 5, who were
in the crosswalk.
Grace was dead on admittancC
to Highland Park General Hospi
tai, and her sisters condition
IS said to be serious but improv
ing.
Jackson told police he had ap
piled for drivers license but
had been unable to pass the tests
His record shows three convic
tions since 1856 for driving with
out license.
Richard Thrascr. %, of 76l'
Eric, was sentenced to 2 10 .
years i'm Jackson Prison last wccl
by Recorders Judge Joseph A
ellis after pleading guilty 1,
larceny in building.
Police said Thrascr broke int,
c business place at 69l7 Buck
nor, last December 7 where n
stole 81 in cash, one bottle o
whiskcy, two electric shavers an,
a number of blank checks.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26


The house lights were dimmed,
the conductors baton was raised
as a signal for the overture to
begin, and the curtain rose on the
first New York performance of
the musical, Gypsy" When the
final curtain was lowered, there
was new name being talked
about on Broadway. 1t belonged
to young, titan haired Sandra
Church. whose facial coloring
truly approNimatcs the traditional
"peachcs and crcan =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

AT the age OF 8
she began her
studies of act
ing and ballet
and at 10 she
q p pc are d on
Broadway in
"Picnic."
III er lates {
alfnfl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
WIlLiAM.RAYBURN WEDDING
UNITES FINE FAMILIES:

Two distinguished fine families
Of Detroit were united Saturday
in a double ring ceremony when
Gloria Ann Williams become the
bride of Wcndall Gilbert Ray
burn in ceremony at Second
Baptist Church with Rev. a. A
Banks officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Charles L. Watkins & Mr.
Guy Myers. of Boston Boulevard
and the bridegroom is the son
o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayburn
For her marriage. Gloria chose
Alcncon lace over candle light
pcau de sole The fitted bodice
had a batcau scallopcd ncckllnc
and over elbow sleeves. The bout
FAINT skirt hem line was scallopeu
and was walking length.
From wedding ring band
covered with lace and rhine
stones dainty dramatically tull,
veil was attached, and She car
RED yellow roses and orchids
Her Jewels were a cultured pear
set, gift from the bridegroom.
Ihclma Lee was maid of honor
Adclcna Strong and Dolores Davi.
were bridal attendants wearing
cdndlclIght peau dc Sole with over
skirts sheath designed. Then
flowers were Japanese Fuju rose.
also yellow roses. Best man wa,
John Reynolds. The bride wa.
gwen in marriage by her father
ushers: Albert Peterson
Charles Rayburn. William Rev
nolds, Colon McGlown, Solomon
Mccormick and Reginald Larrec
A brilliant reception was hclt
az Detroit Association. Gifts wcr,
many and beautiful.
This the 10 day of August 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Peoples Baptist Church News:

Sunday. August 18th the Young
Nations celebrated their Anniver-
sary. featuring The Twelve Keys
10 God resources Sunday,
August 10Th. The Combined Usher
DOardS cclcDratcd their annlver-
sary al pm AT 1880 pm the
Missionary Department featured
Student Night All 1861 gradu-
ates were honorcd, and winners
Of the Metropolitan District ora
tUrlcal Contest were Spothghted
The churcn located 1856 Arndt IS
paslorcd by the Rev Charles H..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockhart,
and Mr.. Otfie Moore, Jr.. of Hunts
VILE, Alabama. are the house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Evans and fanny of Monterey
The LOckharts and Mr. Moore Will
visit rclatlNCs, MI and Mrs Pope
OF Pontiac. and Mrs. Mary Ma
thcws OF syracuse Street before
motoring back to their home.
The National Alliance OF Postal
Employees held their 18th Bicn
MAI National Convention in the
Detroit Leland Hotel, August IA
18th. The session opened with Z
pubic meeting in McGrcgOr Me
moral Center, Wayne State Uni
vcrslty keynote speaker wa.
Clarence Mitchell, Director, Wash
lnstOn Bureau. NAACP. The con
vcntiOn Banquet was held in The
Grand Ballroom Of Vctcraas Me
mortal Building, Thursday even
lng, Aug nth. Postmaster Gene
raj, J Edward Day, of Washing
ton. d c.. was guest speaker The
grand ball was at the Latin Quar-
ter Friday, Aug 18th.
Thanks to my playmothcrs ant
friends who remembered tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO.

MI x Mrs. Willie f. Walls of
Scotch Ave. warmly greeted the
parents and their children Sunday
Tor lnelr childrcn's birthday party
uracye x Mark 9 and 5 years re.
SpecliVcly Gifts and money was
mucn IN evidence and everyone
was happy forty-two people were
IN attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
BRIDE WEARS PsAu DE SOLE.

Vernon chapel was the settina
Tor the Saturday marriage oT
Margaret Ruth White and Rober,
mn with Rev. Joseph Brockinp.
ton reading the rites.
The brides gown was white
round neckline, a circular Skin,
pcau dc Sole, with fitted bodice
WIN side folds or pIeats and
stleet length. She wore an
an lace Jacket with a high nect.
lihe and elbow length sleeves
making a beautiful bride Mr.
barbara Mitchell was Tho 80 .
iron OF honor and Dono,a "'
Jones, best man. '''S
me bride was given in NM.
rage by her brother. Ernest W.,
ian, nam White Jr.. on Saturday ,hr
iS'h OF August 1861 '"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
RECEPTIONS:

RECEPTION:
popular Pandora Hotel was ~,
scene for this nice rcc ""S 'ne
G SoI;n,,. friends were present 10 f.
'c''cI'ale the couple. e"' 70
ON: 'oNI HUR-
was me i.., Rev, Virgil Fanderbers
" Sb, installed, lied Sunday afternoon IN, q :
'n'loh Baptist Church in p a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
Social g. Church
Roundup

writer's birthday august 2Othl by
sending cards of congratulations
and gifts too.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TAPE sToRAoE oR CARRYING CASE

reg. 9.95. now 5.9S
(Hsovy wood construction.
voter proof vinyl covering.
Holds Vp 10 a. topss.l
reg. 2.A5. now l.49
Pressed eoFdboosd, holds
lotopss OF 80 4S-Fpm
Fseords.l
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Model kP l00W

WsooBs NJ wv"
complstsh assembled. wired ond
tested with , hsods ond Ststo record
ond sisro pIoyboek pssompEhsrs.
Model RP look
Somi-kit includes Monspou completely
ossembled ond tested with hsods
ond control sIsetronies. sisrso record
ond sisrso pIoyboek pssompifisrS in
eosy-ao- kif form.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Alaska Motor
Registrations
Lead All States

Alaska leads all so states in
percentage increase of registered
motor vehicles this year over last
year. T. d. Sherard, director of
Alaska Div. Of Hwys. reported.
Sherard said preliminary fig
ures released by the U. 5. Dept.
of Commerce show 1861 registra-
tons in Alaska are rs per cent
higher than 1865 figure.
Alaska's increase was made up
mostly in automobiles where the
1861 registration is 1913 per cent
higher than last year. In truck
registrations Alaska's total this
year is SO per cent higher than
in 1860.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

forth by the American Red Cross
for the standard course. T h e
group includes eight employees
from Homer, 20 from soldetna,
eight from Portage and IL from
Seward. Portage is regarded as
tae gateway to the kenai Pen.
Those from Homer are Frank
NJ Wise, Paul E. Jones. Robert
". Kranieh, Edward Render Jr..
Noel T. Holt. Donald Franklin,
Harris L. Gordon and Lawrence
Rogers.
From Portage are Marjorie L.
Carter, James ". Carter. Tom L.
Mccoy, Mrs. Tom L. Mccoy, Car
rel R. Bolton, Bruce l.. Baker,
Robert L. Neweomb, and J 0 h II
Nesheim.
Those from Seward are Ernest
Rlatekford, Robert Cendit, Will
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Homesteaders Form Oil Bloc

offshore leasing next month and
is west of the present Swanson
River and soldotna Greek units.
All land in the bloc is patented
with oil rights held by the var
ious homesteaders involved.
Oil rights have been committed
under special power of attorney
70 Ivan Gillian, who has author
ity to represent the group. Gil
liam formerly taught in kenai
schools, homesteaded in the area
and currently is teaching in An
ehorage.
Harry Drew and Mae McGahan,
both of North Kenai, and Fred
Bailey and Quinton Smith, both
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Building Office
In Beaver Loop

KENAI-Paul Sparks of Paul's
Bookkeeping Service, is building
an office building Of three-sided
logs in the Beaver Loop sub-divi-
sion between kenai and Rid e
way. He hopes to have his bust
ness operating from the new
building by February.
Sparks and his wife, Lottie,
and their children, Jimmy 2, and
Mike l, have moved into the
Tom Hayes house on Homesite
Loop in Kenai.
Meanwhile the Sparks family is
being visited by a daughter, Mrs.
Monica Ross, and the Sparks
newborn grandchild, Timothy
James Ross, both of whom. ar
rived Monday night from Detroit.
Mich.
James Ross, father and hus-
band of the visitors, is on a tour.
OF duty with the U. S. Army in
Germany.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

Twenty-three homesteaders in
the East Forelands area north of
Kenai have committed their oil
and gas rights to bloc of 1854
acres, called the Nikiski Bloc,
for the purpose Of leasing t h e
land to an oil company to get
drilling activity started in that
area.
The group is now endeavoring
to contact 100 major and indie
pendent oil companies IN the Us.
and Canada to see if any Of them
will be interested in drilling and
developing the bloc.
The land is near an area that
will be offered by the State for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

liam F Frazier, Louis Soper,
Harvey Ainsworth, Robert Mich
olass Leroy W. Bryson, Walter
L. Hedman, Paul Phillips, Dennie
d. Mozart, and Arlington Flow
er.
From soldotna are Edgar A.
Spruce. James c. Burrell ST., D.
A. sholin, Ralph Sobert, Edward
f. Hollier, Geo. L. Jaynes IT.,
Wilbur Tfi, Leroy Codes, William
Olsen and Justin Male.
Also William L. Hines, Melvin
c. Carlson, Lemoyne I. Gardner,
Charles /. Lewis, Raymond A.
Sandstrom, Richard J. Momm-
sen. Raymond Steinberger, D. Ed
ward Smith, John j. Brennan and
George Denison.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Scrambled Garbage

kENAI - Myron Cronce,
while driving his garbage truck
on Oct. q missed the driveway
when he skidded on the icy road
turning into his place from kenai
Spur road. The truck landed on
its side and Cronee had to get
Morris Coursen with his tractor
to right it. No damage was done
to truck or driver. Myron lives
21s miles out of Kenai toward
Soldetna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10

nov of Anchorage, have worked
hard to pull the group together
and get the bloc organized, Gil
liam said. Commitment plans
were completed at a meeting held
Nov. /.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
Child Care Facilities

There are % child care insti-
tutions and 10 day nurseries in
Alaska for which the Division of
Public Welfare has issued Ii
cense OF permit to operate.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10
First Aid Training Finished
BY Peninsula Hwy. Workers

The Al Alaska Division Highways employees,
who successfully completed first aid training
during the three weeks. H. Messie,
safety supervisor division employees
Kenai Peninsula.
Mee said the A have passed all of the requirements set
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-10


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