davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Name Torch Drive
Business Chuirmen

Appointment OF 1861 Torch
Drive COMMIT unity BuslAcss
Cnalrmen Tor each of ms i've
divisions was announced TINS
week ny MI patrIck tOley, OF
Klvcr houge, VINO IS Near west
en- Wayne County Torch Drive
20 Chairman Tor Community
Business.
Mr. Adam Kclisz, Melvindale
merchant, will head the local
business solicitation IN That com
munity.
In nlvcr Rouge, City Treasurer
Gerald Laginess Will supervise
solicitation of Local businesses
Directing the solicitation OF
local business in Allen Park
will be florist Robert Nc Grew
Joseph Knowles, Lincoln Park
Urban Renewal Administrator
viii lead his volunteers in loca
business solicitation in that city
Ina Ecorsc, Michael McNama.
ra, of s4219 9th Street, will super
wise solicitation OF local bust.
ness.
The 1861 Torch Drive formal
ly begins Tuesday, October H.
Solicitors will be seeking con.
tributi0ns from businesses and
their employees to finance the
100 Torch Drive agencies
throughout all Of the year 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Court NeeUS

Il like il pretty good" admit
ted Moore.
Juugc koscinski added 80
more days, and Moore walked
away with a smile.
Robert Bailey, 25, of CLOG Fiji
tccnln, was placed on one year s
probation last week by Recorder S
Judge Arthur j. Koscinskl and
ordered 10 make full RESTITUTION at
the rates of S4 per week.
Bailey pleaded guilty TO wei
fare fraud.
According to Frank Willctt, well
fare investigator, Bailey and his
wife received $204.01 in welfare
AID while having an unreportcd
earning of Sl5U.80 during the
same period.
James Cooncy, 26, of 5426 Sen
eca, was sentenced TO six months
in the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge John
p. Scallcn after pleading guilty to
attempted breaking and entering.
Police said Cooncy broke into
laundromat at $3.50 Michigan,
July %. The officer said Cooncy
ramsackcd the place and broke
into the coin box of soft drink
stand.
Franklin ID. Flanagan, 81, OF
1851 East Lafayette, was sentcn-
ced to 3 to 10 year in prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
=. Scallcn after he was convicted
of larceny from person on the
complaint Of l4-year-old news
boy.
The boy told police that he was
delivering papers in an apart.
ment at 1865 Field, when Flana.
gan approached him twisted his
arm and took $l.00 from his poe.
kct.
The boy said Flanagan informed
him that he would have to pay
him sl.O0 a week for protection
money.
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
BY COURT REPORTER

Three castsidc men accused by
police of committing 20 robbcrlcs
and Dcrglarlcs were sentenced
jackson Prison last week by Re-
cordcr Judge Elvln l.. Davcn.
port. Inc sentencing of the fourth
ma n was postponed until Oct
Is TO permit time tor mental tests.
All four of the defendants
pleaded guilty TO one OF the rob-
DcrIcs--a drug store al 300 East
Forest, in july.
Sentenced To seven to Is years
were Howard Reynolds, rs, OF
34zU llurlbut, and Clarence Pore,
-, of 200 Chestnut.
James Bryant, 70, Of 2574 Beal,
was gwen to 10 years.
The mental test was ordered
for Carl Williams, %, of 2522
Fischer.
Recorders Judge Joseph A
Gillls found Judge IL. GllllS, SIS
OF 300 Mack, guilty Of engaging
in an illegal occupation last wceI
and fined him $50 or 80 days II
the House of Correction.
Police said they arrested Gil
lis in an alley in the vicinity Of
John X and Brady, after observing
ellis drop two current datec
mutual bet slips as they approach
cd
ellis denied the charges. liz
told Judge ellis, Il am not II
the number business--snd don
play numbers myself"
A short time later ellis admit
ted playing numbers for himself
but said he didn't write them To-
others.
Glenn Moore, 36, no home, for
merly of Atlanta. Georgia, wa
sentenced TO 80 days In the Hous'
of Correction last week by Record
cr's Judge Arthur {, Koscinsk
after pleading guilty TO a vagrsn
charge.
Judge Koscinski told Moore h
must like the House Of Correction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
RomuIus Groups Allied For
Vote On Drain System

several agencies that Will pro
wac money at low rates lOl
savers as we'll as housing, but
on leadership has refused TO
lullA explore the possibilities.
The people are not FULLY IN
iOlmcd about Urban Renewal,
the Pubic Housing Authority.
community Facility Agency and
Area Kcdcvclopmcnt and the
Health Welfare and Education
Commission tNational. All OF
these agencies Will and any Town
mp with public improvements,
Jochctt stated.
Further, nc. continued. the
elOOO,3OO sewer program will
eventually cost the taxpayers over
> million dollars.
Eight surrounding townships
have Urban Renewal including
wayne, which has It's third pro.
gram urban Renewal IN prog
rcss.
Inc Wayne County Board OF
Health also has gone on record a.
lavOgng Urban Renewal. an d
IS working WITT the eight com.
munltlcs, including Wayne. Nan
KIN, and lnksicr in improving
their housing sewer and water
programs.
Smith also stated last week
that a tabloid newspaper ex
planning the facets OF the sewer
program but not necessarily Ur
nan Renewal, is almost complete
and will be distributed to every
citizen IN ROmulus.
If II is financed by Township
0iomulus) funds" declared Rams
phcrry, Then the people on tn,
board should know about il.
am q member of the scven.mar
trustee board and have not beer
informed about their actions.
We know that some Of tn,
members of the board meet with
out calling in all of the mem
bcrs. A lot of undcrcovcr move,
by some OF the trustees will b,
brought to light" Ranspbcrr,
stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
DR.. ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF.
c. S. GIVES $500 TO
,Afil nERE0RCE Al uMNl.

The first regular meeting OF
the local chapter OF the WILDER.
force was held at the home OF
Mr.. j. Carlton Mays on Virginia
Park, with many alumni mem
Dcrs present.
From the Founders Day Ban
quot which was held at the Vol
VERNE Hotel previously the Chap.
ter was able TO give four scho'
larships. Recipients are: Uvcna
l.. Woodruff, granddaughter OF
Bruce Bailey; Janet Payne. niece
of Jennie Oggs; and Alonza Wal.
ker, and Lew Gardner.
Or. Andrew r. Frevhsvf, c.S..
publisher Of the Detroit Tribune
gave $4,000 to the local chapter
on these scholarships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Continued from Page y

"a feasibility study hould have
been requested Ion. before now
declared Herbert Docket eillcidl
81 Tie CilikOns Association
The Township applied for a
Feasibility study iron the Chr
saso office last September p
declared Rodcrick Smith Town.
ship clerk
There IS no sincerity IN the
approach oil The administration
10 Sccurins feasibility study
winch is lanlamount to securing
Urban Renewal, stated Docket
Controversy apparently stems
from how the sewer should be
financed ana Aot should the
Township have sewers.
Everyone knows. as I've
said before. stated J = llarri-
SON. also one of the seven trus.
tees Of Ronhdus Township. that
We need sewers. sidewalks ano
q lot Of other Improvements, bui
! don't believe that VIC are 20.
ing about II IN the right way
when we refuse to get as much
Federal aid that is available
Urban Renewal as under
stand 1t Will be cheaper, and al
low the taxpayers a better OPP
portmity TO improve their prop
crlyH he said
Supervisor Trout who was on
vacation at the time OF this in
Qury repeatedly has not opposed
Urban Renewal openly. but has
refused 20 seek feasibility
study. which will provide the
way Tor Urban Renewal
We have tried to get the
board of trustees to push for
q workable program that would
make Urban Renewal possible for
the Township" declared Docket
but they. especially the super
visor TroutD have pushed the
sewer program IN a manner that
will frocc the taxpayer 10 pay
the highest taxes for the least
amount of Improvements.
The Federal government has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
REV. B. Il. HARRIS HONORED
ON YIN ANNIVERSARY:

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
located I5+oY Dequinure observed
the Jtn anniversary OF tneIr pas
tor IN week long services held
In the cnurcn, win local minl-
ster and lnelr congregation part
lcipaung. Ministers ana cnurcneS
represented were Peace Baptist
ana the hev. Lee 1. Clay; OAK
land Baptist and the Rev. Wine
wilson. Peoples Baptist ana the
Key. 1. II. -NicKs, III Betnel Bap-
tlSt and the Key l.. NJ. Brown,
Green Grove baptist NO. 2, ana
the hcv. {. ii. Johnson. and the
rlrst Baptist Churcn OF SCUM
west DerOIt, with the Rev Ma
tnanlel Jackson, VINO delivered
the closing anniversary message.
nis SUBJECT was "A Christians
Passport
removing this service, a full
NVNi - NHiNANll anu tbj y QilillIl
was served Buffet style. InOsc
i.spt nsiDle Tor inc preparation OI
refreshments and dinner were
EiNira Graves, Cnr., LIiiIdn StOv-
ali, Sarah GamDhn, Catherine
smith, Anne GamOlc, Mary iced,
Llliidn Lloyd, LlLLlc liOpplns and
Nnlle NJ. ClaAtUn. MClnDcrS OF
the program committee were:
LOWS rorSythe, Chr, Edna Clark,
&c, }. jenkins, l.. GamDle, Z. Ii.
Porter, j. 1. INNER, y. MIlcnen,
1. brewer, NJ. Nunn, {. Brown,
III LlcmOns, L. MucAcr, J. Glllcs-
plc, l.. Burlcy, II. Miles, {. Gle
mons, l.. Graves, ana X. Williams.
a bclalcd Happy Birthday
TO Little Michael rendergrass of
Mcldrum Ave, VINO celebrated
numUcr 4, OCTOBER 9TH. lie Is the
SON Ol Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Pcndcr-
grass.
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., and the
Senior Choir Ui second Dapllsl
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Heidi Is Next At Vanguard

Vanguard playhouse viii ring
The curtain down Saturday. even
M on the final performance OF
Scan O'ca>cy Purple Dust.
blowing the close OF the
inst pay in the l96l-62 season
cl SlN attractions, Michigan :
only successful resident prolcs
sional theatre VIII devote Itself
TO performances of Heidi The
iirsl play OF It's children theatre
ss son ilcldi for which Luc-
lilo Rockefeller provided the
dramalllation OF the famed
childrcns novel, is the story OF
dchshiiully WlnSomc girl 1t
is presented at weekly mailnccs
II pm Saturdays. and viii run
Though Nov at the theatre,
IN addition TO touring dates IN
Detroit and suburban areas.
Group arrangements can be made
by calling the theatre, WO g.
oao5
Heading the east OF Heidi"
), Susan Barrett IN the title role.
with William tcastcr Lorec
Marks Ahcc Rolph Gregory
Louis Icnonc stephen Hack and
piaHng himself as puppy is
Edwin me newest member Of
fan-uafa resident company
Edwin makes ms professional
debut with This play
The other sSchuldc plays IN
the cmlyirCn theatre So on IN
cIudo Tho ILltIo match sirI :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
FUNERAL FOR
GEORGE p. McLLAAlN:

FINAL rites tor Mr. George +.
McLlaain were held in Third Bap-
tIst Chruch, Thursday Oct. 5th.
al IL am, with the pastor, the
Rev 5. j. Williams, speaking the
culogy Mr. McLlaain was native
OF South Carolina, afflllted him
self 3rd BaptISts Church IN l94l.
and served faithfully as a member
of the Usher Board. lie leaves
SIX children, a host OF relatives
and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
NEW CALVARY BAPTIST
OBSERVES MEMS DAY:

DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr, of
Ebcnczcr Baptist Church Atlanta,
Georgia. and nationally known
leader in the struggle for equal
lily. was the principal speaker IN
the morning worship period al the
New Calvary Baptist Church. sun
day, October 8tn in the annual
observance OF Mems Day The
church is located 6632 Stuart at
Concord. and the Rev Joseph H.
Thomas Is minister Mr.. Joseph
I hlns. Jr was general char
man. Mrs Erwin Hawk Co-Chr..
and Mr. Henry Fixes. Secretary
Othcr committee members were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
YOUNG NATIONS
FASHION REVUE:

The Young Matrons AuxlIlary
OF Second Baptist Church gave
a Fashion Revue at the church
Sunday afternoon which was a
great success. All participants
and officers are most deserving
in praise, but we especially con
graduate Mrs. Ruby Williams Tor
her untiring efforts.
We were happy to see mature
woman featured. they ran away
with the honors. Zclls Depart.
mcnt Store has lovely fashions
TO offer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

opening Dec, ,. and Simple
simon opening next spring.
Heidi is directed by John
Gregory. under the overall
supervision of Dr.. William A.
Gregory Managing director of
Vanguard Playhouse.
Late IN October rehcarSals will
begin Tor the second play in the
theatres fail season, scheduled
TO open Nov. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Detroit
SpOtlite

The Federal Labor Mediation
end Cancellation has confirmed
the appointment OF William
.attimore. JAW international
representative, as its second
Negro mediator. His duties will
begin Oct. Is at the services
Detroit office.
Alice Roberts of Bangor ave-,
president Of Central Methodist
,hurch's Young Adult Fellow
hip, is on the planning com
nittee for the Marcel Dupre
organ Concert Series commence
ating the dedication Of Gen.
rails magnificent organ. The con
cerls. featuring 7-yar-old Du-
pre- of Paris. France, are set for
oct. IL, Is and IL.
T.
The word comes in that the
Tigers have acquired the con-
tracts of Curtis White, a short
stop. and Ike Brown, also a
Shortstop, both with the Ted
nasberrys Kansas City Monarchs.
..rchS.
Detective Larry Bleach of the
Community Relations Bureau,
aid a great job of organizing the
award-maklng party Tor former
Detective Henderson (Bcn) Tur-
PIN, last week on the steps Of
according Court.
The Shutterbug group IS
holding its annual photo ex-
nibit in the lobby of the Gotham
Hotel. The showing will continue
until Oct. 10. The annual recep-
tIon slide and movie show will
DC held at $50 pm. on Sunday,
oct. IS in the Holiday Room.
Models will be on hand. John
Gilbert is president.
The Eiexagram Club will pre-
sent Memories On Friday Oct.
IS at the Urban League.
Congratulations to the Rev.
Joseph l.. Roberts who was re-
appointed TO serve Bethel AME
Church for another year.
Detroit born Teri Thornton
will appear at Ford Auditorium.
sunday night, Oct. %, in pro-
gram covering the complete
range of vocal music from the
classics to pop tunes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
SOFTEN AVENUE
..ANSN CLUB:

Inc cluu neld their meeting
Wednesday evening al the nome
OF mrs. Hollis. Inc agcnda cali
cu ior eiccuOn OF officers which
resulted as follows. AIRS. Anna
Booker, president; ms. Mdttlc
watkins, wee president; Mrs. Is.
scout, secretary, s.Id Mrs. Luclus
WatKlns, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Social s. Church Romd-Lp

Woddie DUNCAN. Howard Coffin,
Delmar Rogers, Theodore Porter,
Louis Forrest, Tommle Matthews,
jessie j. Cummings, and Howard
Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

The Women International Lea
que nclu tnclr Annual lea Sdtur-
uay known as the Jane Adams
lea, at the Mary Palmer lnsti-
tulc with AnnaIce Stewart as
guest speaker. Mrs. Stewart is
the Legislative Secretary OF the
League and full time lobbyist IN
asnlngtOn, DC. Peace ana rrcc.
dom have been the objective OF
the League since organization and
tcGay we need very mucn 10 sell
tneir objective TO all nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Society Dolngs

The Chapter is planning a bus
trip to Wilberforcc in 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Congratulations to the Rev.
Joseph l.. Roberts who was re.
appointed TO serve Bethel AME
church for another year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Rev A. A. Banks. Jr., and the
Senior Choir Ui second Daplist
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
Page 4

NRA SPORTSMAN
 CLUB NEWS
 The last meeting of the Club was an "Election of Officials" meeting. The Officials for the next six months will be: J. Kangas President
 W. E. Rish V. President
 M. Pitts Secre tary-Trea surer q z p;o+ow Chief Ins tructor
 Executive Officer
 M. L. Banbury Fire Arms Agent
 A Hearty Well done" and Thank you" is due LCDR. Martin & CDR Wikoff for their fine leadership of the Club during the last six months.
 Ma jor Henzel gave report on the findings and comnenda tions of the "Varment Permit" Commi ttee. More about Varment permi ts next week.
 After "Re efre shment Break" the movie "Realm of the Wild" was enjoyed by the Club. In the opinion of many of the members this was the finest movie the Club has had in recent mon- ths.
 me next nee ting or the .C1uO WI Il be held on Monday, 9 January l96l. Lets start the New Year off wi tn a large turnout for this meeting. We will have refre shments and the Movie "Whi te tail Buck" is scheduled for showing at this meeting.
 FREE SKIING
 SSSCNS
 Anyone for skiing? It. ANDERSON, who learned to ski on the fabulous runs at Sun Valley, Idaho under the professionals there, has graciously accepted to give free skiing lessons
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

MA {, PA
 &RQ2;Wy}kA!9& E: Qz2;y} k:v! &; N,5W$ N:,5:! {.$;... The Trimers and the Tappers are tied for first place. The Chinooks and Alley Cats are tied for second place Pa DeBoer was his usual self, has real good 585 for the current high ser- ies, just sticks behind his team mate Dutch (the Clutch) Lightbody for high average. Pa Dietz had no trouble hang- ing on to high game. Not much to rep- ort on the gals this week. No changes in the leaders for high average, series or game.
 FREE SKATING. =
 LESSONS
 Rich, PN3, of MilPers will teach you how to skate or improve your skat- ing! Young ar old this is your oppor- tunitY to learn how to skate.
 Hours of ins truction for the follow- ing dates are:
 Tues. 3 Jan., l96l 1890 to 2o3o
 Thurs. 5 Jan., l96l 1880 to 2O3O
 Fri. Jan., l96l 1880 to Closing
 1leSe hours Will not interfere With \ regular skating. Persons interested \ in taking lessons to learn or to im- ~ prove your skating should be at the - rink during the above named hours. This schedule will change weekly and therefore will be published in the Adak Sun.
 FRA NEWS
 "Wednesday, January there wi Il be Board of Directors meeting.
 "Wednesday, Il January there vii be General Assembly Meeting and Initiat- ion of candidates. All members of the
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

Wednesday, January there will be a Board of Directors meeting.
 Wednesday, Il January there will be a General Assembly Meeting and Initiat- ion of candida tes. All members of the Board of Direc tors and Braanh #l69 are reminded that their partici imtion is needed if the activities of the Home are to be of mutual benefit to all of the members. Attend these meetinqs.
 Joe Palmara, future ADO, sparked the FRA Team into regaining first place in the Adak Bowling Derby. Good work & Good Luck to our FRA Team.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

Anyone for skiing? It. ANDERSON, :, who learned to ski on the fabulous runs at Sun Valley, Idaho under the professionals there, has graciously accepted to give free skiing lessons at Adaks Ski Lodge whenever it is open.
 Hours of instruction will be from l0:3O AM. to II and l:oO PM. to 2:OO P.M. on days that the Ski Lodge is open.
 Instructions, stressing safety and technique will be for both beginners and intermedia ate.
 This is your chance to learn to ski under the professional tutilage of an expert.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Library at kenai
 Adds New Service

4 rental shelf of newer books on the best seller list has been set up in the Kenai Public Library as an additional service to adult readers, it has been announced by Mrs. Allan Peterson. librar- ian. The new books were added in response to requests from readers. Suggestions as to other new books desired will be accept ed by the librarian.
 There will be q charge of 1oe per week for books on this par tiealaf shelf to help pay for the purchase of future newly pub- lished books, Mrs. Peterson said.
 The library, located in the Ke= mai Civic Center building. is open on Thursdays from 10 am. to s pan.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Miss Mary Ann Nissen, Kenai, maid of honor, was gowned in blue chiffon, with white hat and accessories. She carried pink car nations.
 Sp.4c Joseph Webberding, also of Wildwood Station, served the groom as best man.
 Traditional nuptial music was played by the organist, Phyllis Wilson of Kenai, cousin of the bride.
 Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home of the brides mother in Kenai. Guests at the wedding and reception were friends and rela- tiyes from Kenai, Soldotna and Wildwood areas.
 After the reception the bridal couple left for Kenai Lake Lodge, where they spent two days. They now are at home near the Army post. They plan to take bridal trip to New York in January following the bridegroom's dis charge from service.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
First Plane Ride No Bus Trip for 67-Year-0ld Lady

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Enek, Lititz, Penn, asked her son=in=IaW if she couldn't please take bus the rest of the way at almost every stop on a flight from Lock Haven, Penn, to Anchorage. The son-in-law, the Rev. Carl Click of kenai, was ferrying Piper Colt for safeway Aifways at Anchorage.
 After F 2 hours flying time, Mrs. Enek was welcomed to Ke- mai by her daughter, Mrs. Click. Mrs. Fnck, who is 67 yeas of age and the mother of II ehiI- dren. experienced her first plane Tide so as to visit the Clicks. She plans to be here several months.
 Since her arrival at Kenai, she has accompanied Mir. and Mrs. Click on flights to Homer and Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
May Stay in Alaska

Mrs. O1lean Griggs of Downey, Calf, is here for a visit of in- definite duration in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Nickel son, at Soldotna. She came es- pecially to be with her daughter at the birth of Mrs. Griggs' new grandson, Brian Keith, who was born Sept. 1 at the local clinic. Brian Keith is the third child for the Mickelsons. They have a daughter Terry, 3, and son Ran day, ?, Mrs. Griggs had not seen Randy since he was two weeks old. Her husband, Al Griggs, for mer Alaskan now at Downey, is considering returning to Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
kathy Wilson Weds Wildwood Soldier in Chapel Ceremony

The chapel at Wildwood Sta tion was the setting at 3 p.m., Sept. g, for the wedding of Miss Katherine Wilson of Kenai and Sp.4c Richard L. Lecceardone, who is stationed at the Army post. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the post chap lain, Capt. Robert Rockwell, be- fore an altar decorated with white gladioli
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Kenai and the late Paul Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lecceardone of Salamanca, New York, are parents of the bridegroom.
 Given in marriage by her brother, Rudy Wilson, the bride wore a ballerina length wedding gown of white chiffon fashioned with a white lace jacket. Her short wedding veil was secured by a small crown of pearls and her bouquet was of white carna- tions.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Spends Month Here

Mrs. Gertrude Hummer of Bellevue, Wash, is visiting rela- tiyes on the Kenai Peninsula during September. She is divid
 ing her time between her aunt, Mrs. Bertha stryker, and MT. and Mrs. Archie McLane, all of Kasilof; MT. and Mrs. Allan Petersen, Kenai; MT. and Mrs. Harris Gordon, Homer, and MT. and Mrs. Richard Ithal of Whit tier. This is Mrs. Plummers second visit to this Alaska area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Local Station Operator Wins Trip Outside

Howard Thew, owner of How ards F Service in Soldotna and of another filling station in An- chorage, has been notified that he is a winner of trip to San Francisco and New York.
 Thew was high point winner in a contest conducted in Alaska for stations handling Standard Oil Go. products. The Howard stations showed the greatest in= crease in business in the sale of Standard products, including sales of tires, oil, gas, batteries and accessories, of any station in the state entered in the contest.
 TheW's stations chalked up 44,000 points in the contest win hing by 3s7 points over a sta tion in Fairbanks. He will be feted at banquets and in cere- monies in both New York and in California. He expects to re- turn on Oct. T.
 Bill Kitchen currently is local manager of Towards Y Service in Soldotna.