davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17

comment than the sparkling
play of the co-leaders. Arnold
missed two more two-foot puts,
making six in two days. He had
only one birdie again yesterday.
that on the 18th, one of the
par fives.
After he took six on the par
four 18th and another double
bogey on the 14th, Palmer be-
gan to sweat. It appeared he
wouldn't make the cut. He bo-
gied the 18th to make it even
closer, but just got in. A 149
total was the maximum.
Hitting Bad Shots
Palmer came from eight shots
back to win last year, but here
he's hitting bad golf shots. He
isn't hitting the ball close
enough for brides, and he is
stunned by his putting lapses.
Player is not playing the type
of golf he did at Augusta,
although his main failure is on
the greens.
Snead managed to shoot a par
70 yesterday and one shot, his
next to last, might make him
a contender. Sam hit a spark
ling two-iron shot to the 18th
green that had a backspin and
almost went in for an eagle two.
The birdie perked him up. Sam
is 1910.
Hogan said he was looking
forward to the last two rounds
today, but he is not the Hogan
of his four Open champion
ships. He had 71-72.
Five Amateurs Survive
Brue, who had a SO Thurs
day, played the last six in even
par to salvage a To-, The 26-
year-old sophomore pro caused
about as much comment over
his slow play as he did with his
shotmaking. He spent so long
in a trap on the ninth green
that the huge gallery there
could hardly stand it.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Nunez and Meyer
In TV Bout Tonioht

NEW YORK, June II (AP).-
Dulio Nunez, a 24-year-old
Puerto Rican middleweight, to-
night gets his reward for al
ways being available.
Because Nunez stepped in as
a sub at st. Nicholas Arena on
two occasions and won both
fights, he is getting a main
event at Madison Square Gar
den with Denny Meyer of Port
land, Greg, as his opponent.
The fight will be televised
nationally CWMAL-7 in Wash
ington at 10 p.m0.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
LEADERS, CARDS

DETROIT, June II (AP).-
Second-round cards of the
leaders in the National Open
golf championship at Oakland
Hills:
Par-out 453 444 443-35
Par-In 445 344 434-35-70-14O
Rosberg-Out
353 353 443-3S
444 343 435-34-67-13s
SanderS-Out
454 244 434-34-67-139
443 343 453-33
AS s54 426-ae-es-141
5S3 344 343-s4
'e'0s54 545 s5s ss5-se-7o-141
45s $50 344-34
655 254 434-3s-72-14I
452 444 344-34
'4O AS 254 324-ss-e7-l41
''>4 44s 454 452-s4
Di'A''0ni AS s54 4s5-a6-es-141
Littler-Out
Littler-in
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Big Four's Prospects Dim
In Today's Open Windup
Rosbure, Sanders Lead;
Palmer 10 Strokes Back
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT. June 17-All but
the extreme SentimentaliSts and
those who believe in miracles
have counted the Big Four out
of the National Open cham
pionship going into today'S last
two rounds after two days Of
stunning surprises.
Arnold Palmer, fortunate
even to be a survivor, is 10
strokes back and Gary Player,
the Masters champion, is eight
strokes behind, and both are
having an off week in their
shotmaking and putting.
They're not playing the type Of
golf to make comebacks.
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead
both are four shots back at 143
but Snead said his iron play is
the poorest Of his career, and
Hogan hasn't been scoring well
enough to win.
ROSburg, Sanders Lead
The co-leaders with SO holes
remaining at Oakland Hills, a
golf course that finally was
conquered, are Bob Rosburg,
the former PGA champion who
features the croSs-hand grip,
and Doug Sanders, the third
leading money winner Of the
year, who accents the brief
backswing. AS the pros say,
both can play.
RoSburg is 1851 for 139 and
Sanders the same. Sanders, who
had to have a playing partner
tee up his ball in the practice
rounds because Of a bad back,
has cured it with novocaine.
The outstanding player of six
at 141, one over par, is Doug
Ford, who snapped a losing
/ streak by winning at Indian
apolis, the tournament that
preceded the Open. Doug il
| 1859, and the others are Gene
Littler, who had 68 yesterday;
Bobby Brue, the first-rouno
leader who made a sparkling
comeback for a 72; Alan Gel.
berger, Eric Monti and Gardner
Dickinson.
The second day of the 61st
Open championship produced
ideal weather yesterday for al
but Tommy Bolt, who still COM
planned it was too cold. The
conditions paved the way fol
10 sub-par rounds, topped by
the Cts of RoSburg. Sanders
Monti and Bob Harris.
Bolt Shoots 73
Bolt, who with Bob Goalby
had a first round 10, shot u
and called for an oSteopath tc
relieve his aching back muscles
Goalby had u for 142, along
with Harris, Bruce Cramptor
Of Australia and Kel Nagle, the
British Open champion, who il
a solid contender.
Four former champions =.
Lew WorSham, Cary Middlecoff
Ed Furgol and Julius BoroS-
headed the casualty list of those
who didn't make it. Worshan
bogied the last two holes tt
miss and will have to qualify
next year when he is the hos
pro at Oakmont.
Palmer's 74-75 caused more
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BY the Associated Press

1t was late September, 1881
and the Philadelphia Athletics
having already wrapped up a
third straight American League
pennant, turned to kid pitchers
while giving the Big Three Of
the staff. Lefty Grove, George
Earnshaw and Rube Walberg,
a rest before the World Series
One of the kids was a 19-
year-old highlander named
Lew Krausse. Making his first
start in the majors, he beat
Boston, I'll. with a four-hitter.
Last night the same Lew
KrauSse, more nervous than he
had been on that September
afternoon 80 years ago, was in
the stands as the AS, now in
Kansas City and the second di-
vision, sent a $125, 1000 bonus
pitcher to the mound for his
first start.
BetterS Dad by One
The kid was an 18-year-old
rig ht h an der named Lew
Krausse, jr., and he pitched a
wonderful, three-hit shutout for
a 40 victory over the Los An
geles Angels-in his first game
as a pro.
Lew, jr. gave up nothing but
singles. He walked five, but the
AS backed him up with five
double plays, and he struck out
six.
st haven't slept for three
nights" he admitted afterward,
but now, I've Just had a thrill
never imagined could be true. "
Lew sr., who pitched one
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Coleman Named
GU Frosh Coach

Tom Coleman, captain of
last seasons Georgetown bas-
ketball team, has been named
freshman coach at the Hilltop.
succeeding Bob Reese. who
plans to devote his time to pri-
vate business.
Coleman was graduated this
month with a bachelor of arts
degree. He previously was a
basketball and tennis stand
out at Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Sinsled and walked for Hillman in
4th; b struck out for KlippStein in 5th:
walked for KutynA in 9th: d flied out
for Sisler in Sth.
WASHINGTON All OO2 OOl- Q
BOSTON ------- OO2 sol 03x-14
E-Buddin. O'Connel. PO-A-wash-
ington 24-13. Boston 27-l3.DP-Cot-
tier TO Mahoney TO LONG: Mayzone to
SchillinR to Wertz. LOB-Washington
Il; Boston L..
3b-Mahoney. Buddin. S-Sturdivant.
Geiger, Fornieles. SF-Long.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
36-HOLE NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

DETROIT. June II (AP).-
Second round scores and &c.
hole totals in the National Open
golf championship:
Evening star., 1961-06-17
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIeVision
TODAY
RaSehalI

Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP,
9, 2 pm. (color)
Baltimore at Cleveland, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Whitney Stakes from Bel
mont, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Grand Prix, auto racing from
LIE Mans, France-WMAL-7, S
pm.
Golf
National Open, WRC-4, $50
pm.
Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Dulio
Nunez, middleweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland, WIZ
13, 1870 pm.
Senators at Boston, WTOP-
Q, 1880 pm. (color
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
Baltimo ore at Cleveland
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators at Boston, WTOP.
1900, 1:30 pm. (doubleheaderl
Baltimore at Cleveland
WOL-1450, 1:30 pm. double
header)
Evening star., 1961-06-17

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago at San Francisco-CurtS Old ODel (2-3).
Cincinnati at Phiadepha-Purkey C7-3) Roberts do
St. Louis at PittSburgh-Broglo (6-6) Shantz Gid
Milwaukee at Los Angeles night-Buhl 34 Williams 46
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati Philadelphia, l. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2
Louis S; Pittsburgh, 2. st. Louis at Pittsburgh CD
Milwaukee, g. Los Angeles l. Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Chicago H. San Francisco g. Chicago at San Francisco
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Sturdivant C2-5l.
HBP-By schvan CTasbyl. By
sturdiyant GsshillinEl u Hurley,
3.44 A--14.0Sl
Evening star., 1961-05-04
4S1B WHAT'S
- COOKING

Devtled Tuna Hot Biscuits
Green Peas GRAPEFRUIT Banana Salad
ButterScotch Pudding
Deviled Tuna
y cup ripe olives l teaspoon salt
hard-cooked eggs / teaspoon prepared
tablespoons butter mustard
cup sifted flour teaspoon worcestershire
cups milk sauce
2 teaspoons instant minced (61a or ounce) can
onion tuna
Cut olives into large pieces Dice melt butter,
blend in flour Gradually add milk onion, salt, mustard
Worcestershire cook and stir until thickened Stir
in olives and drained faked tuna; heat Serve at
hot biscuits or rice. Four to five servings.
FrdnkfurterS Hot Potato Salad
BroiIed Tomatoes Relish Tray
Strawberry Shortcdke
Hot Potato Salad
! Il pound whole teaspoons sugar
peeled potatoes Dash pepper
slices bacon, finely cut u cup vinegar
tablespoons minced 70 cup chopped celery
onion cup sweet pickle relish
Ia tablespoons flour u tablespoons chopped
"a teaspoon salt parsley
Drain potatoes; reserve "a cup liquid Cook bacon
and onion until crisp and tender respectively. Blend in
flour SALT and pepper Stir in vinegar and potato
liquid Slice potatoes and add to along with celery
pickle relish and parsley. Serves four.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Pie with delightful blend Of fIovor
SUNDAY
Eye Of the Round Roast Parsley NeD Potatoes
Broccoli Frozen Fruit Salad
Spicy Cream Pie Coffee
Spicy Cream Pie
/ famiy-size package cups milk
(424 ounces) vanilla egg
pudding and pie fill tablespoons butter
ing mix Spiced crumb
Dash Of salt y cup whipping
Combine pie filling mix salt and "a cup milk in
Add egg and blend WE'LL then add remaining
milk. Cook and stir medium heat until mixture
comes to full boil Remove from heat Add butter and
blend Cool only about minutes. stirring twice.
Pour into cooled spice crumb crust Chill. Whip
For crust: Combine "a fine vanilla wafer crumbs
cup firmly packed brown sugar Ia teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg and each allspice cloves
and ginger Add melted butter; mix well. Press
firmly bottom and sides Of 9nch pie pan Bake at 375
degrees for s to minutes. Cool.
Beet Hash Garden Skillet
French Bread Cucumber -WdtercreSS Salad
Chocolate Pudding Cake
Garden Skillet
tablespoons cooking oil bay leaf, crumbled
4 n cups fresh green beans Salt and dash pepper
to small whole cooked tablespoons water
onions ! large tomato cut in
teaspoons sugar wedges
" teaspoon ground cloves
Heat oil in skillet Add green beans, onions, sugar,
seasonings and water stir Cover tightly Cook about
10 minutes lay tomato wedges top and cook minutes
longer -Four servings.
Shoulder Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Yellow Squash
StelDed RhubdYb Apple Walnut Cookies
Apple Walnut Cookies
cups sifted, enriched "a cup shortening
flour / cup brown sugar, packed
n teaspoon salt ! teaspoon soda
y teaspoon each, nutmeg, ! cup applesauce
cinnamon and allSpce ! egg well beaten
"a teaspoon cloves ! package semisweet choc-
/ cup broken walnut meats oate pieces
Mix and sft flour salt and spices Add walnut meats
Cream shortening and sugar. Add baking soda to apple
Add egg to applesauce mixture. Add to creamed
mixture Stir in dry ingredients Add chocolate pieces
Drop by teaSpoonfuls to inches apart on creased
baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees IL to IS minutes
Makes four Dozen
Evening star., 1961-05-04

meal in itself.
WEDNESDAY
Sausage Ham JGnbnldya Corn Bread
Tossed Garden Salad Banana Cake
Sausage Ham Jambalaya
/ package little frier pork ! teaspoon salt
SauSageS teaspoon thyme
"a cup chopped onion ~ cups uncooked rice
"a cup chopped celery ! cup water
" cup chopped green beef bouilon cube
pepper tablespoon chopped
/ Glove garlic parsley
2 cups canned tomatoes / package sliced ham, cut
bay leaf in squares
Brown links Remove from pan reserving V cup
drppngs Saute onions celery and pepper. Add remain
ing ingredients except parsley and meat Cover tightly and
simmer for 80 minutes Add meat and parsley and heat
for minutes. Six servings
THURSDAY
Ltuer and Bacon flashed BrotUned Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Spinach Salad
Ice Cream Cookies
Glazed Carrots
/ pound carrots cup water
tablespoons cooking oil tablespoons brown sugar
VI teaspoon salt
Cut carrots into strips about 2 inches long. Cook
carrots in oil medium heat until lightly Drowned.
Combine remaining ingredients and pour over carrots
Cover and cook low heat until tender, about is
minutes. -Four servings. y
BY "V"a.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Acreage To Be
Diverted by 1861.
Grain Program

Each cooperating farm under
the 1861 feed grain program
will have a permitted acreage
for corn and grain sorghum. ac-
cording to Harry Deputy, chair
man of New Castle Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
This permitted acreage" will
be the largest of corn and grain
sorghum that may be produced
on the farm in 1861 in order
for the farm to continue as a
cooperating farm.
Under the feed grain program
the producer of corn or grain
sorghum agrees to divert acre
age formerly planted to these
crops to a conservation use
For this diversion, he receives a
special payment, and he quail
fies for price support on the
normal production of his 1861
crop corn and grain sorghum
acreage. He also becomes elig-
ible for support on other 1861
crop feed grains-barley, oats
and rye.
Chairman Harry Deputy ex'
planned that the program calls
for diversion of at least 20 per
cent of the farm base" to ar
approved conservation use. (The
farm base is established by the
county ASC committee from
the acreage on the farm usec
for the production of corn anc
grain sorghum in 1859 and ir
1860. The farmer may also
divert additional acreage under
the program up to a farm maxi
mum, which depends upon the
size of the farm base.
| Payments under the program
will also vary according to the
size of the farm base and the
relative productivity of the farm
acreage.
| Farmers who wish further in
formation about the 1861 feeI
grain program are urged to get
in touch with the county ASC
office.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Evergreen
Pruning Should
Be Considered

Before the rush of other
Spring chores, now is a good
time to get the annual shearing
of evergreens out of the way.
This is a must" overlooked
because of a myth held by too
many gardeners, to wit: Annual
pruning may be harmful. Actu-
ally it's essential for most spec
linens to keep their size in pro-
portion to their surroundings.
Ground rules for pruning ever
green's are relatively simple, ac-
cording to P. c. Heintzman,
field representative of the Da-
vey Tree Expert Co.
Arborvitae, taxus, ju ip e r.,
and other fine growing sorts
can be cut with little or no re-
gard to the latest growth. Hap
PLY, these plants have the abil-
ity to start buds anywhere along
their stems. They generally
will respond no matter how Sc
verely cut back.
On the other hand, such
coarse growing trees with de-
terminate growth as pines,
spruces and furs, require judg-
ment and steady hand. Prun-
ing should be restricted to two
thirds of the current growth.
You can easily tell new growth
from old; it is lighter in color.
Pines, spruces and firs need
pruning particularly when they
are used as hedges and screen
ing.
Foundation paintings are an
other matter. Judicious prun-
ing each Spring can extend
their life span. This may be as
little as 8 to 10 years or as
much as 25 to 80 years. The
mortality table depends upon
variety, function, quality and
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Informative Meetings Scheduled on
USDA's New Feed and Grain Program

press and radio during the next
few weeks.
International meetings for
corn farmers in New Castle
County will be held at 800 p.
m, Wednesday, April IL, at
the Middletown High School,
and on Thursday. April l3, at
800 p. m, in Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware.
Meetings in Kent County will
be held on Wednesday, April
IL at 7:30 p. M, at Wheatley
Hall, Clayton; April IA, 7:30 p.
m, KS Fairgrounds restaurant,
Harrington; April IL, 7:30 pm,
Fire Hall, Magnolia; and April
18, 7:30 p. m, Bethesda Grange
Hall, Hartly.
Dates for meetings in Sussex
County have not been announc-
ed.
Although the details of the
new program were made avail
able to state agency personnel
only last week, it was decided
at a meeting in Dover on We'd
nesday to lose no time in pass
ing the facts along to corn
growers. The main objective is
to reach farmers with the in
formation before they start
plowing down cover crops that
would otherwise qualify for di-
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13
Clover Seed
Purity Factor
Is Important

Many farmers are seeding
weed seeds on their farms be-
cause they plant untested, To-
cally grown clover seed.
To prove this point, County
Agent George Vapaa says an
alysis of farm grown red Glow
er seed by the Pennsylvania
Bureau of Plant Industry Seed
Laboratory showed over 80 per-
cent of the home grown clover
seed contained an excessively
large amount of buckhorn weed
seeds.
Farmers who plant this seed
will sow about 75,200 buckhorn
seeds per acre. One farmers
clover seed contained $1,000
buckhorn seed per pound. This
would amount to over 400, 600
weed seeds per acre.
MIR. Vapaa urges seed buyers
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

Delaware corn growers will
start signing up in the USDA's
new feed grain program on
April IL in New Castle County
and April "a in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, according. to an
ammo u n C e m mt by Paul w.
Mitchell, state administrative
officer of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
vation program (ASC).
BY these dates, the state and
county ASC offices expect to
have payment rates computed
for each of Delaware's 5000
corn-producing farms and have
notices of these rates in the
mail to farmers. Sign-up and
partial advance payments for
compliance will begin as soon
after these dates as the proceed
ure can be set up. The dead
line. for sign-up is June l. New
Castle County has 66l feed
grain farms; Kent has 1859, and
Sussex has 2810.
A number of steps already
have been taken and others are
planned to acquaint corn grow
ers with the provisions of the
program. International meet
ings are scheduled in each of
Delaware's three counties and
details of the feed grain pro-
gram will be publicized through
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

to read the analysis tags on
seed they plan to purchase. The
Delaware Seed Law requires
that all farm seeds offered for
sale be labeled as to purity,
termination, hard seed content
if any, weed seed content,
amount of inert matter, and
kind of variety of seed.
ITO be sure of seed purity,
buy certified clover seed" he
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

version. to conservation use.
Some farmers already have
started plowing fields for corn.
but the majority have not.
MIR. Mitchell urged all corn
growers to attend one of the
information meetings before
plowing fields with either perm
anent cover of legumes and
grasses, or temporary cover of
grasses, legumes or small grains.
"Such land may qualify as di-
version acres without further
expense or effort" he said.
The feed grain program, pass
ed by Congress only two weeks
ago, was developed by U. S.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman to halt the buildup
of the Nations feed grain sup
ply, now at an all-time high.
Farmers who agree to take some
of their land out of corn and
grain sorghum production and
dicert it to conservation uses,
will receive payments from
USDA for compliance. Since
almost no grain sorghum is pro-
duced in Delaware, the pro-
gram here affects corn farmers.
For most farms, the payment
will be higher than the prob
able net income from the di-
verted acres if they were pro-
ducing corn. The main advant-
ages to corn farmers, aside
from assurance of receiving in
come from the diverted acres,
are y savings in seed, fertilizer,
tractor fuel and weed chemi-
Gals; p savings in personal or
hired labor; and 81 eligibility
for price supports on feed grains
produced on permitted corp
acres.
j Farmers who choose not to
participate on the other hand,
will not be eligible for price
support on 1861 feed grain pro-
duction. This means that farm
ers who have corn in excess of
their requirements for poultry
or livestock feeding and who do
not intend to store the excess
for future use, will have to sell
it at the going market price.
Some observers believe the De-
partment of Agriculture will
start releasing some of its sur
plus holdings of feed grains af-
ter the sign up deadline. Farm
ers not participating in the feed
grain program therefore would
have to sell their corn under
uncertain market conditions.
Details of the feed grain pro-
gram were presented to state
agricultural agency representa-
tives at a meeting at the Capt.
tai Grange Hall in Dover, Wed
nesday, April S, by E. W. Baz-
eel, program specialist, Della
ware ASC Office, and jacob
William Zimmerman, Dover po-
tato grower. Bazzel and Zim
norman attended a USDA-spon
sored Eastern regional meeting
in Atlanta, Ca, last week where
the program was explained te
state representatives.
Attending the meeting in Do
yer were state and county re
presentatives of ASC, the Sol
Conservation Service, Farmer.
Home Administration and the
Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Delaware.
The SMYRNA Timee Wan+ Ale
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

but have a tendency to outgrow
their locations and become un-
slightly. Warning: Do not prune
evergreens now that have suf-
fered Winter injury.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

the amount of care and pruning
given. Foundation paintings are
not intended as a permanent
part of the scenery. however.
They are beautiful when young
Smyrna times., 1961-04-13

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
North kenai News
=GueklIdG


 Mrs. Jack Hinefman. resident of the North Kenai area more than g years. has as recent guests her sister and family, MT. and Mrs. Glen Huffman and four children, of Sharon Springs, Kan. The Huffman family also spent considerable time ln the Mark Chisum home, North kenai. Chisum is brother of Mrs. Hinerman and Mrs. Huffman. The visitors drove up the Alaska Highway, vacationing at parks along the way and left last We'd nesday after two weeks here. They were delayed at Palmer on their return trip on account of highwater. They plan to stop Tn Portland, Ore, to visit Mrs. Huff mans mother, Mrs. Jack Chisum' The oldest Huffman daughter will be music major this fall in college at Greeley, Colo.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Transfers to New Mexico

Another transfer of personnel from Wildwood Station this past week was that of Sp6 Riehaf.. Deisterhoft. He left August 3 with his wife Ruth and son Rich ard, IA, for White Sands, New Mexico, where he will be assign ed to the U. s. Army Dispensary at White Sands Missile Range. Deisterhoft has been stationed at Wildwood since August 1857 as veterinary technieian in charge
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
 Opening New Business

Another new business firm is entering the North Kenai area this month. J. R. (Jack) Ham, melt, his wife Coby, and their 9-year-old daughter Danell, and son Dana, age 5, are moving from Anchorage, where they made their home the past 10 years. They will homestead in the North Kenai area near Dan- iels Lake. Hammett expects to open the Peninsula Office Equip ment Go. three miles west of Kenai on the spur road the latter part of August.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

Jack Irons. Guests brought along wieners, potato salad, three cakes and strawberries and the Irons supplied the rest of the fixings.
 Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dubendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Odman Kooley, MT. and Mrs. Glenn kooley (newly wedsl, MT. and Mrs. George Schmalzried, MT. an d Mrs. Richard Dabsndotf. Mrs Gordon Baktuit and children. and tae Irons.