davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU lR - A comprehen- sive report on estimated state revenues for the fiscal years 1861 through 1866 was handed to mem bers of the 1861 Legislature to- day.
 The report was compiled by the State Department of Administra- ton at the request of the Joint Senate-House Finance Committee.
 Sen. James Nolan Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and Rep. Frank Chapados, Chair man of the House group, said the report, "as a working document for legislators, is excellent"
 ''The revenue projections indi- cate" Nolan said, "that the Legis- lature will probably have to pro- ceed with care in drawing up budgets in the coming year"
 The report covered all net state revenues and federal transitional grants. It did not include federal matching moneys, such as those used for highway and hospital construction. Neither did it in- clude rebates made to cities, pub lie districts and school districts from taxes collected by the state.
 The estimated revenue, by fis- cal year, including dedicated funds and special fund earnings used for administrative costs, was listed as follows for the six ifs. cal years covered by the report
 1861, $42,887,718; 1862 $49,258, 611; 1863, S51 PAT, ,412; 1864 $56, 785,456; 1865, $57,O14,2O1; 1866 $58,596,248.
 Each years estimate took into consideration the following reve- nue sources:
 Taxes; business licenses and permits; non-business licenses and permits; application, examina- tion and filing fees; service charges and miscellaneous reve- nue; receipts from state lands; Alaska court system receipts; re- ceipts from federal lands and re- sources; f e eral transitional grants; special purposes funds; and special fund earnings used for administrative costs.
 Included in the projection was
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Swollen Rivers in South Leave 10000 Homeless
By The Associated Press

Swollen rivers continued an ominous rise in central and south Alabama today, and the Weather Bureau predicted more rain.
 But unless showers forecast for tonight and Tuesday are extreme ly heavy, they will have little eff feet on the already-flooded streams.
 The worst flood in many years left 10000 or more persons home less in Alabama, Georgia, Louis jana and Mississippi, and damage is expected to run into millions of dollars.
 Flood waters began receding slowly today at Montgomery, Ala, where more than 300 persons have been evacuated.
 The rampaging Alabama River crested during the night and by ' a. m. had receded a tenth of a foot.
 Downstream, the Alabama was out of it's banks and still rising. Selma was hard hit. Lowland resi- dents were evacuated by the scores over the weekend.
 The Red Cross began establish ing an emergency field disaster headquarters at Montgomery for flood victims.
 At least 12 person have died in southern flood waters caused by torrential rains which lasted most of last week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Revision of States Employment
 Security Program Is Before the Senate

mum weekly benefit amount from the present $45 to new top of $50 for benefit claimants who have $5,000 or more in base peri cd wages.
 The bill would disqualify from receiving benefits those workers who quit their jobs voluntarily and without good cause. They would remain disqualified until they become re-employed and earn at least 10 times as much as they would have drawn in employment security benefits had they not been disqualified. The same treatment would be accorded those workers discharged from their jobs for mis- conduct.
 The financial status of a claim ant for employment security benefits would also be taken into consideration when he makes ap- plication for benefits.
 The bill would also require that new employers be assigned the maximum tax rate for the first year, until their experience rating is established, rather than receive the standard tax rate.
 The charge-back system would require that benefit payments received by claimant be charged against his employers account, rather than have employment se- curity tax contributions tossed in- to one huge reservoir, from which all benefits are paid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Two Heads Resign from General Electric Co.

NEW YORK R - Ralph J. Cordiner, Chairman of General Electric Co.,, resigned today as chairman of the National Busi- ness Advisory Council. Simul- taneously he announced the retire ment of Robert Paxton as GE President.
 Cordiner said he was quitting the council, which advises the Secretary of Commerce, to take over the GEE presidency until a new president is elected.
 Paxton, 59, is leaving General Electric two years in advance of his planned retirement because of ill health, Cordiner said.
 The announcements came in the wake of government anti trust actions in which General Electric and 28 other electrical equipment manufacturing com panies were fined nearly $2 mill lion on charges of rigging bids and prices.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Leo Kriska Wins Fur Rendezvous Sled Dog
 Racing Championship

ANCHORAGE R - Leo Kriska of Koyukuk yesterday won the Fur Rendezvous world sled dog racing championship, edging Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland, Mass.
 Kriska won the third and final 25-mile heat and also posted the best elapsed time for the 3-day, 75-mile run. The champion cover ed the course in hours, 52 min utes and 10 seconds after taking the day money in on one hour, 58 minutes and II seconds.
 Dr. Lombard finished the three days racing in 5:53.05. Henry Agnes of Nulato wound up third in elapsed time in 5:56.48. Wilbur Sampson of Noorvik was fourth in 5:57O4.
 Kriska also wound up top money winner in the $7,000 event. His winnings totaled $1,850 with Dr. Lombard taking $1,500. Third place finish for Agnes was worth total of 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Nationwide Manhunt On for Murderer
 Of 4-Year-Old Girl

NEW YORK R - The search for pretty little Edith Kiecorius is over
 Another has taken place - a nationwide manhunt for the mur- derer of the 4year-old girl.
 Edith's half-clad, bruised body was found Sunday in a shabby rooming house only hours after her widowed mother had prayer fully insisted, mo one can hurt such beautiful child"
 A medical examiner said Edith apparently had been beaten to death but an autopsy was ordered to determine the exact cause. The girl was sexually assaulted. The examiner approximated the time of death at last Wednesday - the day the child disappeared from in front of her uncle's home just two blocks away.
 Accompanying the nationwide alarm was a description of the toothless, middle-aged man who rented the room Feb. IT and was last seen an hour before the child vanished. Police said the man reg istered at the drab west side room lnb house under the name Fred Thompson. He was described as about 50 to 55 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 14O to 150 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Ike DisavOws Colleagues Statements

WASHINGTON R - Former President DWi ght Eisenhower Sunday night disavoWed as inac- curate and regrettable a fellow Republicans statement that Ei senhoWer is critical of the direc tion President Kennedy's Admin istration is taking.
 Sen. Karl E. Mundt talked with Eisenhower for an hour recently at his Palm Springs, Calif., vaca- ton spot In a news letter he send to constituents, Mundt Sunday gave his impression of Eisen hower's views.
 "He is critical of the tenden- cies thus far evidences by the JFK Administration - too much left of center: too partisan; too slanted toward programs support ed by union bossism," Mundt wrote.
 Mincing no words, Eisenhower issued this disavowal through a secretary:
 "Sen. Mundt'S statement as re- ported to me Sunday evening does not accurately describe either my views on public affairs or my personal plans, and I very much regret it's issuance.
 'The senator evidently intended to repeat in detail our private and purely social conversation, but his recollection of the many sub. jects mentioned and his interpre- tations differ markedly from my l own.
 Especially l regret the assess ment attributed to me of the per formance of my successor and hi. administration, on which subject I have formed no judgement.
 Moreover, have always directed my public criticism to ideas and programs never to individuals. While in that con- versation and on prior occasion I have expressed opposition to cer- tain of the pledges in the platform adopted in Los Angeles, I have likewise expressed the earnest hope of every loyal American that the future actions of the new ad- ministration will promote the overall welfare of the United States"
 Mundt could not be reached for comment on Eisenhower s statement.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness with oc- casional snow showers. Low to- night 20, high tomorrow 0.
 In the last "A hours as of 700 a. m. today. high of 4, low of -19. Sunrise at 7:17 a. m., sunset at 5:13 D m.
 Temperatures a year ago today: High of 32, low of 30. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 35 in 1928, low of -35 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
BAREFOOT DADDY"

WASHINGTON R - Barefoot daddy just sits there," reads the headline on a page one item in today's Washington Post.
 The story tells of three-year-old Caroline Kennedy, the Presidents daughter, wandering into the White House communications room. She was asked what her daddy was doing.
 He's not doing anything" she replied. ''he's just sitting up there with his shoes and socks off doing nothing"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LR - Senate Majority Leader R. J. McNealy introduced companion bills today calling for drastic revision in the states Elm ployment Security Program.
 McNealy said the bill, research ed and backed by the State Cham Der of Commerce, will be CO., sponsored by Sens. Brad Phillips, James Nolan and Howard Pollock.
 The first bill would make num- erous technical revisions in the Employment Security Code - lowering the taxable wage base, screening out the casual worker, revising the tax rate and boosting the duration and amount of week ly benefits, conditionally.
 The second bill would replace the quarterly payroll decline for mula for measuring the unemploy- ment liability of employers with a charge-back experience rating system.
 The first bill would retain total tax contributions of $6 million year.
 It would bring the present tax able wage base of $7,200 a year back to $5,400, which the Cham Der said recognizes compro- mise factor of $500 above the realistic $4,800 average annual earnings of the Alaska worker covered under the act"
 The taxable wage base of $5, 400 would levy employment security taxes on $163 million of the $200 million in total payrolls covered under terms of the act.
 The minimum tax rate for em- ployers under the Chamber pro- posal would be Is per cent and the maximum rate would be 4.9 per cent, compared to the pre- sent Is and 40 per cent, respec- lively.
 The proposed schedule would give a reduction of per cent in total contributions, as a result of lowering the taxable wage base from $7,200 to $5,400 without an increase in the tax rate.
 There would be an average re- duction of 9 per cent in em- ployer contributions for the first eight of the 10 rate classes, where 30 per cent of all payrolls are classified.
 The bill would require that a worker be employed for at least 20 weeks before he becomes eli gible for employment security benefits.
 Under the new proposal, the amount of insurance worker would be entitled to receive would be related directly to the amount of work he performs and the wages he receives.
 A worker who qualities with a minimum work history of 20 weeks would be entitled to 10 weeks of benefits, and a worker with a work history of 48 weeks or more would be entitled to a maximum of 32 weeks of bene- fits.
 The bill would raise the maxi
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
THOUGHT FOR TODAY .

A honeymoon is the vacation man takes before starting to work for a new boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. IS convertible: =. and h.
auto, trans. 2-tone blue, new
paint. Make offer. IA. 5-2936.
CHEW, '53 COW; straight shift,
r and h, powder blue, matching
frf real sheru. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Country Sedan Fordor
station wagOn; auto. p.s.. r. and
h., Wv. tires; 81. 795. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUIcb. 55lI BALTIC. ave.
Hyattsville, Nd. AP. 10000.
FORD so 4-dr. GaIazie: fac. air
cond., all power. showroom cond
Must sell immed. Sl,70O. HE. T.
O7I5
FORD 80 Fairlane 800" Tudor
hardtop; auto. trans. p.s.. 7. anC
h.. Wv. tires; SI.395. HYATTS.
WILLIE BUICK. 5511 BALTIC. ave.
Hyattsville, Nd, AP. $4,000.
FORDS 1861 company official cars
sedans, harotopS, conyertibles
station wagons, Falcons and FoIds
all colors, all very low mileage
Maintained in top condition: full
guarantee. Save many hundred
Of dollars off list prices, hisheS
trades, bank financing. Come earl
for best selections, bring your wife
BRING YOUR title We are ready t
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
AIS Motors

Valiant -PlymC tn Chrysler-Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
IA 9-4l02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEYRoLEr new 1851 trucks t5l

CHEVROLET new 1861 trucks (5):
final close-out sale. Corvair-.
Corvan ramp side pickup. Model
1874, Sl.999: also. Corvan panel.
1909: two Ia-ton panels. 81 .O22.
BARRY PATE CHEV. ll30 Conn.
ave. NV. Washington. RE. - SIS
CHEW. '49 panel truck for sale
$500. 316 South Carolina ave.
Sc.
CHEW; Boyertown body. low mile
age, excel. mech. cond., S515. N
sEGAL, AID. 4-O123. OIL. 2-6249
FORD 49, Donovan: equipped with
fresh-air heater and . OUTSIDE
mirrors, glass rear DOORS. perma'
nent antifreeze. full tank Of gas
6-ply tires. No. 6jl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

CHEVROLETS - New 1905, fina'
close-out sale. Impala models, only
factory equipped including radio
heater powerglide. VS.. air con.
ditioning. Save UP to 500. Also
35 company official demonstration
with savings from $500 10 500
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. 113l
Conn. ave. NV, Washington, RE
NEAER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

CHEVROLET new 1851; final close
out sale. Impala hardtop vs.
Model 1887, fully fact. equip. incl.
heater and powerglide. S@.649:
also. IS COMPANY official demon
strators with savings from 500
to 500. BARRY-PATE CHEW
1870 Conn. ave. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
GRADY

CHEVROLET 1857 race car: sell
complete or engine. VIII. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

CHEVR0LETS ND: air c o n
toned: brand-new 1851. Final
close-out sale, 1mpalas-2 and 4
doors: fully factory equipped. in
GLIDING radio, heater and power
to S729. BARRY-PATE CHEVRO-
LET, 1870 Conn. ave. NV, WASH
ingtoE, RE. 7-7S1S.
CHEVROLET 1852 brand-new. As
an Introductory offer Addison"
continues its policy Of spectacular
prices and amazingly high trade
in Val.'es, with immediate delivery
on most models. Can be financed
as low as Sl95 down. cash or
trade. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. INC. 14th and Fla. ave.
NV. Open evenings TIL 9 pm.
Saturday till pm. no. 2-7600.
CHEVROLET 1860 station wagon;
beautiful green. matching interior;
economical 6-cyl., standard trans
mission; 81, sos.
GRADY
observation-disclosures
1909 Wise. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
CHEVY So Bel Air 2-dr.: r. and n :,
Wv. tires; 2-tone green; excel
cond.. $500 or best offer. LA
6-6567. Call after pm.
CHEW. 80 Impala VS. conv.; all
white se;nr w;T ti & 7g + and h. see
PAUL BROS. (OLDSO
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE 1-130s
CHEVROLET-Bra '62s; al
/ colors and models to choose from
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRo.
LET. 1899 E.-W. highway. Silver
Spring. Md. ~ 9-S000.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala converti
BILE: white. red and white interior,
| full power. Butler Bonded. Sl.195
LEE D. BUTLER, 1l2l 21st NV.
FE. 1895.
CHEVROLET 1857 race car: sci
complete or engine. VII. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Big THENENING STAR
X Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, 0cto5er Is, 1861
TRAILERS

CASH PAID for clean used mobile
homes. Va. RO. S-l+OU; No. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC GO Sedan de Ville
green; fully equipped; very clean
special. S3,1g5.
Canitnl-Cadillac Odds CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

OIDS 81 "gs" convert; white.
pS.. pb.. T. and h. All electric.
excel. cond.. SI,375; or best offer.
10. j-S353.
oLDSMoBILE 1853 Super IS"
Holiday sedan: burgundy and
white, equipped with cover steer
ing, brakes, etc. See 1t today; only
OPEN Pen EVENINGS UNTIL ppm.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. $1,000
OLDS 81 SIS" 4-door sedan: fully
power equipped, extremely low
mileae; at this price it Will sell
quickly: 1895.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
Ov. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
OLDS '6I SIS" 4-dr.. hit; 10000
mi, white. fac. air; 7. and h, p.s.'
| p.b.; best offer over $1,000 taxes.
/ $4,000 listD VIII. 6-63l4.
PLYMOUTH IS 2-dr. 6-cyl. station
wagon: htr.. std. shift, $500.
JU. 1851. TO. 2-4S7O.
PLYMOUTH 1860 9-passenger sta
tion waeon: T and h., power steer
ing; good cond.; Sl,S95. WA.
/ 1880.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. sed.; VS., ,p.s.
and b.. 7. and h., auto. trans; l5.-
900 mi. BY OWNER. TE. 6-566s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

CADILLAC so Sedan; 4-dr. go, "
silver gray, fact. air cond.. cruise
control. .. windows. auto. dr.
owned. 81, 1895. JE. 2-5134 wk
| DAYS aft Z nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

PLYMOUTH '5S; orly $685.: car
looks and runs swell; way above
average all around; VS. engine;
loaded with equip: terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

VALIANTS '6I new. below dealers
cost. C&u FRED FREDERICK.
10 a-7uiO.
VALIANT '6I Woo: 4-dT.; radio
and heater; like new; must sell.
10. S-6Ol5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

CHEVROLETS-our used-car de-
psrtment will pay you top-dollar
into our new-car department with
your pocket full Of money and make
a deal on a 1862 Chevrolet! Any
model TOMS CHEVROLET, Geor-
gia ave, and University blvd
Wheaton, Md. lockwood 5-24OU
OPEN DAILY AND SIINDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC as 4-6oor: 81. 600 miles
l owner. $500. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave.
PONTfACs 1861: all models, in
GLIDING Bonneville convertible;
tremendous SAVINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

observation-disclosures
1900 Wise. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000.
BUICK '58 Century 4-door hard
top; auto. trans, T. and h., tu.!
power accessories; $1,000 actual
miles; one owner; immac. cond.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
CAPITOL Cadillac Odds Co

CADILLAC 81 sedan, silver finish
air conditioned: e lectric seats
electric windows; todayS special
S4,995.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Within
the next week or so, fishing off
Ocean City should reach a high
pitch. The first Of the blues
have been caught and tuna are
expected to run heavy the first
few weeks in July.
The first white marlin should
be taken late this month. If
the bonita run true to course,
they'll put in an appearance
from early July to late Septem-
ber.
Ocean City's claim to fame
as 1.-THE White Marlin Capt.
tai Of the World" has recently
been officially verified by the
Woods Hole Oceanographic In
stitution at Rhode Island.
OF the 1,049 white marlin
caught, tagged and then re-
leased in the western hemi-
sphere since the program was
initiated in 1855, a total of 907
Of them were recorded by the
Ocean City Marlin Fleet.
An annual exciting event for
avid fishermen is the big mar
lin tournament held early in
September. The dates for this
years contest are September
4-9.
Prizes will be awarded for
Evening star., 1961-06-18
GET UP AND GO!
Quoth the IlI-TemPered
Raven: What a Story!

enemies tried to sneak up on
the Tower and capture it. The
ravens-it was said they didn't
like strangerS-set up a rau-
cous alarm and saved the day.
Since then they have been
a standard fixture at the Tower
and in the crowns budget.
And Vice Versa
Nobody has bothered to point
out that ravens not only don't
like strangers, but also don't
even like old friends, and often
try to take a nip at the hand
that feeds them.
That hand currently belongs
to Yeoman QuartermaSter
Henry Thomas Johns, one of
the colorfully clad "Beefeaters"
who guard the Tower. For the
task of seeing that the birds
are fed twice a day, get their
wings clipped each thre e
months, and are tucked in COM
fortably at night, he gets what
may rightly be termed hazard
pay - an extra shilling IA
centS) a day.
1t costs the crown about $140
a year to maintain the five
In addition to Yeoman
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

On our recent trip to Lon
don. we learned what must be
a basic truth:
The reason Poe's raven quoth
never more" is that he heard
the many and varied stories
from guides in the Tower Of
London about why ravens are
kept there.
We have tracked down the
official legend-if a legend may
be said to be official-of the
reason the five birds are on
the payroll in London's oldest
structure.
It goes like this:
Ravens had been pretty much
of a fixture around. the Tower
since the time William the
Conquerer began building it in
1918.
They were valuable as scav-
engers to clean up leftovers,
but nobody paid much atten-
ton to the ill-tempered birds
for nearly six centuries.
Then, the story continues,
one day during the reign of
Charles lit began in 1860
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Meets Open
BusyScheduIe
AT Nags Head
By AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer


MACS HEAD, N. Can ac-
tivity filled summer season is
In full swing here at Ma g s
Head and along the Outer
Banks Of North Carolina from
Kitty Hawk south to Ocracoke
The 66th annual meeting of
the Seaboard Medical Society
began Friday afternoon and
continued until today.
And an even larger group,
the North Carolina Seedman'S
Association, was arriving to-
day for its annual four-day
convention.
During the same period at
HatteraS with a dozen or more
teams from many parts Of the
world participating, the second
annual International Blue
Marlin Tournament is in full
sway. The tournament will
continue through Wednesday.
On Saturday, at Kill Devil
Hills, the Outer Banks Gallery
and Studio will begin summer
art classes, the ninth year that
such classes have been held in
watercolor, sketching and oil
under direction Of Dorothy
Bowie Of Petersburg.
Slow to start, the fishing
this season, inshore and off,
from boats, ocean piers or
along the surf. is pushing to
a summertime peak. Just about
everything that Swims in any
waters anywhere from black
bass and croakers to dailfish
and blue marlin are bein 6
caught.
A former Governor Of North
Carolina, Commerce Secretary
Hodges, will come down from
Washington to deliver the
opening address at the Seeds
mems Association meeting on
Monday.
The Commerce Secretary will
also fish in the International
Blue Marlin Tournament for q
couple of days. He will be fish
ing under the colorS of Hat
teras Marlin Clubs team and
at Hatteras he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips
Of High Point.
Mr.. Hodges had, with Charles
F. johnson, helped organize the
internationally known Hat
teras Marlin Club, sponsors OF
the International Tournament
when he was Governor of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
POINTS OF INTEREST
Virginia Dude Ronch
ODensSeoson June25

Longport. Ocean City. Avalon,
Wildwood, Cape May and re-
turns through Stone Harbor,
Somers Point, Northfield,
AbSecon and BrigantiAe. The
annual Hydrangea Ball is set
for the Dennis hotel next
Saturday night.
4 + \ =
MAINE-Newest trend in
vacations is vagabond golf
a foursome touring the State
and playing a different course
each day. The Maine terrain
is good assurance that the 70
courses won't offer any
monotony ana the Maine
weather during the summer
months has proved out to be
a golfers delight.
y 4 \ 4
ARKANSAS - Hot Springs
will host the Nationa. Field
Archery Association tourna-
ment June 81 through 80 at
Lake Ouachita.