davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
You Too Con
Grow Less Corn
away as California.

Jay Higginbotham, farmer of
S m ewhat questionable ability,
grew tired of the constant strug-
gle to keep up with his neighbors
in such things as clean fence
rows, tons of hay per acre, gal
Ions of milk per cow and the
size of his garden. In his endeavor
to reverse this procedure, he de-
yised fooI-proof method to grow
less corn per acre, according to
Edward Ralph, Sussex Assoc.
County Agent.
Ralph says Higginbotham was
extremely successful in obtaining
poor yields and low income. Here
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
WHAT SUNSHINE!

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
They call this the Sunshine City,
but you don't dare tell that to 500
fans who came out on cloudy
day to see the New York Nets
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
fans were marOoned in the ball
park for one hour and a half
when it poured three inches of
ram. Some fans took off their
shoes and socks to waddle across
the street to the parking lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

Doullu DlOOh
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
| wonder how long it takes for
one to recover from an at home
teen age party. We had one for
Lynne when she was thirteen
two years ago, but that one was
at the club and there was a
swimming pool and a dance band
for entertainment This last shin
dig was here at the house last
Friday night.
| guess l was on edge since
it was Friday the 18th. Say hum
bug all you wish, but supersiti-
tions are part of me and I'm
very careful on days with such an
Ominous date as that. Lynne had
invited twenty originally, but be-
fore the evening arrived 26 were
on the list and later | found out
four unlimited males got wind of
the affair and came too. If | had
known | would have taken this
situation i6nto hand, but Lynne,
the perfect hostess, treated them
as part of the gang" and l didn't
know.
Fathers somehow seem to enjoy
all the developments. Hayes just
sat back and laughed at my frantic
chaperOning. | was in and out OF
the family room so much two boys
mistook me for another female and
invited me to dance AS / recall
they did call me Mrs. Dickerson
though, butt had lights blaring
in the Family Room like it was
the Fourth of July. Before
knew it those suave youngsters had
mellow music had me running tC
the scene of action again,
Lynne had suggested we only
have cokes and potato chips. "Oh
yes, Mother, five packs of chewing
gum" Knowing how obstreperous
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FREEMAN'S FARM TRY

Reports indicate that in both agricul-
tural committees of Congress the new Ad-
ministration farm program is gaining sup
port. This is interesting for number of
reasons.
First, the new program was not drafted
by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Free
man. 1t is repeatedly more the work of an
other man in the department; it is also true
that some of the top men now trying to
direct farm affairs, and the President him.
self, have limited experience in this field
President Kennedy makes no bones about
his limitations. 1t is therefore somewhat be-
wildering to see such men as Meyer Field
man in the role of farm expert in the depart
ment. Yet he might prove wonder, and so
might Freeman, and so might Kennedy. The
nation hopes So
The farm bill which President Kennedy
is pushing would tackle the wheat and corn
surplus problems in a manner in which the
cotton problem has been handled. 1t aims to
cut down the surpluses and the storage pro-
grams which are now costing the taxpayer
untold hundreds of millions a year.
The point Of regret is that Freeman did
not adopt in the overall plan the principle
of subsidy payments to farmers, on price
support ALLEGATIONS, which would enable
lower prices.
Unless the surpluses are cut down, es-
pecially in corn and wheat, and unless the
system which produces the huge stored sur
pluses is corrected the farm quagmire will
get worse and worse and drastic action will
eventually be mandatory
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FEDERAL INCOME TAX

This is the time of the year when the
average citizen is concerned about filing his
income tax return for the previous year.
Most of us realize that there are many
injustices in the federal income tax law We
know that taxes are high and that many of
the provisions of the tax law Stiffle individ-
ual initiative and make it impossible for
our economy to grow as much as it could
At the same time we should ask ourselves
this question:: Is it realistic to talk about
aboliShing federal income taxes?
In 1861, the Federal Government took in
from taxes and other sources a total of a
little less than S7S billion. Of this amount,
S62 billion came from income taxes. This
means that, without income taxes as source
of revenue, the Federal Government would
have had only SIC billion to spend in 1861.
In 1852, the American Bar Association
passed a resolution urging a constitutional
amendment to limit federal income tax lev
les to twenty-five per cent. This, of course,
was not as drastic as attempting to abOl-
ish income taxes altogether. However, this
year, the American Bar Association has re-
scinded its 1852 resolution.
Local groups and groups like the Ameri-
can Bar Association can contribute consid-
erably to the welfare of our nation by MAX
ing comprehensive studies in this field and by
following through with realistic recommen-
dations to reform present inequities. If our
economic growth rate is tc increase as it
should under our system Of free enterprise,
reforms are necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
OUR SCHOOLS

Admiral Hyman Rickover, who has been
pleading for a new look at our school sys-
tenn for more than year, recently warned
that the United States faces very real
threat, from Russia, in the sphere of edu-
cation.
How can this be true, when we have long
boasted that we have more of our high
school graduates in college than any other
country?
The answers are both simple and thought
provoking. First the American school sys-
tenn is relatively "easy" compared to the
best European school systems.
But what about our colleges and univer-
sites? A greater percentage Of high school
graduates in the United States go to col
lege, so doesn't that even up the scales. 1t
doesn't appear to. When the fifty per cent
of our high school graduates finish college
(and all of them do not finish by any means)
they are about where the European student
is when he has completed his eleven or twelve
years of pre-university work.
And, he says, it is fallacy to assume
that a democracys schools must be better
than a relationships. 1t isn't necessarily
true, unfortunately, the famed scientist-ad-
miral warns. They can be better or worse.
And so the warning is clear: The United
States educational system must be improv-
ed if we are to keep pace. And what are
we-yOu-going to do about it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1851 Super classic, 4-dr.
sed, Orig. owner. Excel. cond. Ae-
tual mil. 1920. p.d.. 7. and h,
5 regular. 2-Snow tires. Sl,75O.
Cash only. Phone ia. 5-4536. Sat.
or Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR sA
ROYAL MOTORS

VALIANT go "Ve0O" 9-dooT. pow
er steering, auto. trans, 7. and
h., Wv. tires, Super "225" en-
CINE, etc, 81, S0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL, MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth-C hrysler-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH so custom VS. 4-dr.
2-Seat wag,, DIS, p.b., r. and h..
snow and regular tires, heavy
springs. Excel. cond. with $4,000
mi. BY orig. owner. 1925. 256-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 49, Fury Bypass. wag-
on, power steering and brakes,
auto. trans, r. and h.. luggage
rack. Wv. tires, etc. S2,395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PLYMOUTH 81 cdr, 6-cyl., auto.
$1,000 miles, owner leaving town.
$3.50. OF. 4-S63g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

'53, nice condition
throughout. Motor peri. Depend
able transp. 5 good tires. Low mi.
Pvt. owner. Must sell. S165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PLYMOUTH SO custom Suburban
9-passenger, torqueflite, p.s.. Wv.
tires, clean. S1,195 or best offer.
EE p-nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

"a cdr. sedan, wire
wheels, > snow tires. Excel. cond.,
Z. and b. ia. 2-lS5O. ia. 2-lS9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PLYMOUTH 80. standard shift. T.
and h, clean interior. good transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

auto. trans, +. ana n. luggage
rack. Wv. tires, etc. S2,395.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 savoy. needs Q lit
tie work. Best offer over $685..
Call OIL. 6-4452.
PLYMOUTH $50 custom Suburban
9-passenger, toruueflite, p.s., Wv.
tires, clean. S1,195 or best offer.
HE. 4-21O4.
PLYMOUTH '57 o-dr., 6-cyl., auto.
$1,000 miles, owner leaving town.
$3.50. OF. 4-s639.
PLYMOUTH "a 2-dr. sedan, 5 wire
wheels, > snow tires. Excel. cond.,
r. and h. ia. 2-1S50. ia. 2-1S9s.
PLYMOUTH 80, standard shift. T.
and h.. clean interior. good transp.
500. 546-1202.
PLYMOUTH '53, nice condition
able transp. 5 good tires. Low mi.
Pvt. owner. Must sell. S165.
332-7726.
PLYMOUTH 1854 2-door wagon,
runs good, with snow tires. S175.
bNoH
PLYMOUTH '5s 2-dr. sedan, a."
straight shift, $4,000 miles. Spare
never used. Like new. $3.50 or
trade for station wagon. WA. =
1901.
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy 4-dr. sedan,
equipped with r., h, good Wv.
tires, Economical %" with perfect
automatic transmission. Excep-
tionally clean inside and out. Has
10000 actual miles, Nice green
and white finish. No dents, no
rust. Perfect car throughout. Pri-
vate owner must sacrifice. S2S6.
Call 63s-314S.
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere 2-dr. Sc
dan, r. and h., VS.. auto. trans.
S795. IA. 10000 or HI. 9-7142.
PLYMOUTH $50 4-dr. sedan. g cyl.
STRAIGHT trans. Excel. cond. $3.50.
527-3902.
PLY. '5S VS., $4,000 miles. excel.
cond.. new radiator, shocks. Must
sell. S7S5. Alex. HU. 1885.
PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr. station wagon.
7. and h., straight stick. VS. en-
CINE. AL eond. 1915. Bowie, Nd.
23B-434l.
PLYMOUTH $50 st. wag., excel.
cond" ! owner, p.s., heater. s.
cyl, auto. trans, snow tires. $3.50.
IA, 7-S299.
PLYMOUTH $50 Savoy, 2-door,
auto. trans, padded dash, 3 cyl.
excel. cond. $500. XII. a-55o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
H.22 THE SUNDAY STAR
+ Washington, D. c.
December 9, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUED)

JEEP as station wagon, SO 4-cyl-
Under p head engine. Good tires.
$3.50. 1918 5lst. ave. College
Park, any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

80 Savoy. needs Q lit
tie work. Best offer over 1896.
Call OIL fi-44b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TRIANGLE FORD

S0lO r. ]. Ave. NE. la, 9-lO03
MERCURY 49, VS. 4-dr, Meteor
custom. p.s., Wv tires, padded
dash. vinyl inter-. r. and h., auto.
trans. windshield washer. Pvt,
OWNER. S2,195. Call after @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PLYMOUTH 1854 2-door wagon,
runs good, with snow tires. S175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ROYAL MOTORS

acknowledgements Chrysler-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. O-2gOO
PONTIAC ,5S cow. auto p and
n; Special at S695. JACK PRY
18th and Pa. Sc. Established 1928
PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix, 34S h.p-
spd., Saf-T-track, alum, whh
Must sell. 325-S9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Jack Blank

:, UPEN DAILY 30, SAT, 90
1850 18th ST. NV. 462-3700
PONTIAC '63 Tempest 4-dr. S2,3iI
New car delivered. Hydramatic,
$3.50 extra, radio, sac extra. No
charge for heater. S75 extra for
power steering. Any color. GIN .
yrr. warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 'G3 sedan, brand-new,
S2,l74 90, S07 du., 80 mos. to
finance. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
2lst st. nv FE. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Delivered in November
NOW IS in stock or on
order for delivery in Deeem-
Der. All new SO chevys,
listed below:
oUon. Description Model No. ,
4 h-Ton Piekups,
ga Stepside c-l404
4 h-Ton Piekups,
ga Fleefsids Glass
II h-TOn Piekups,
g. FIeetside ciS34
! h-Ton Ponel ci4oS
4 h-Ton Sub,
coTryoll ci4i6
z corVan Ponels Rios
I A-Ton Stoke c2509
4 A-Ton Piskups c25s4
3 Zion Cob and
Ghosts, dump c6lo3
] Zion Cob and
Chassis, 9 body c6zo
PARTIAL LISTING
Big Selection Of Truck
TFods-lns at Hundreds of!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PLYMOUTH '5S 2-dr. sedan, 49,"
straight shift, $4,000 miles. Spare
never used. Like new. $3.50 or
trade for station wagon. WA. =
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
z ALBANY CHURCHES
ACCEPT NEGROES

ALBANY, Ca. Negroes sought
admi ssion to white churches Sun
day and were accepted at two.
The new integration moves
came less than "a hours after
the city closed all its public
parks and Libraries rather than
see them desegregated.
St. Theresa's Catholic Church
accepted two Negroes who ar
rived for Mass. and St. Paul's
Episcopal Church accepted one
young Negro woman. Doris Der
by, a Yonkers, N. Y. school
teacher. who turned up for SER
vices there.
Other groups of integrationists
were refused at the Central Bap-
tist Church and the Trinity Meth
odist Church.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
LIPPY FIGHTERS
SIGN FOR MATCH

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Two
talkative fighters, one young and
one old have signed for a IL
round heavyweight bout on Oct.
IL.
Cassius Clay. "The Louisville
Lip" 20, strong and cocky boxer
agreed to meet Archie "Old Mon
goose" More, nearing so. They
sealed the contract with a mouthy
telephone conversation threats.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
HEARING RESET
IN SHOOTING CASE

Preliminary hearing for Wal
ter Schwarz, 730-B E. Mobile
Lane, ccused of manslaughter
in the fatal shooting of his neigh
Dor, Harley Manley, 40. of 73l E.
Mobile Lane, has been continued.
Justice of the Peace Ida West
fall set the new hearing date for
9 am. Aug. q.
The shooting took place last
Thursday at the Schwarz resi-
dence. Schwarz claimed that
Manley broke into his home and
demanded he and his house,
keeper. a Negro woman, and her
five children leave the all-white
neighborhood.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

Leonard (Nano) Calderon. Jr.,
has announced his candidacy for
representative of District 10. in
the Democratic primary.
A native of Phoenix, he is
Is years old. He attended St.
Mary's High School. Brophy and
graduated from Bellarman High
at San Jose, Calf.
He attended the University of
San Francisco for two years.
Presently Mr.. Calderon Is the
manager of Nano's Cocktail
Lounge. 1910 E. Buckeye and is
associated in several enterprises
with his father, Leonard Call
deron, Sr.
The Calderon Ballroom has a
long record Of an open door pol
icy for all persons and 1t is
one of the first places where Me-
gro performers were booked.
The candidate and his wife
Susie reside at 1926 E. Mari
copa.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
NON WHITES GET :
LIQUOR BUY PERMIT
(Photo o--5obby Heard)

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca--"MG Day" (1anga Lohu
Goloko AFRICAN for European IL
quor) was proclaimed in the white
supremacist ruled nation this
Wednesday.
AS a social experiment, free
sale of bottled liquor will be
made to non whites.
Churchmen called it Black
Wednesday and warned of trouble.
Law still prohibits drinking
among mixed couples or groups.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
FIRST NEGRO FIRE
CAPTAIN NAMED HERE

James Wesley Robinson was
named as a captain on the city's
fire department on August /. He
becomes the first Negro fire cap
tain in the department.
Robinson who has been in the
city fire department since 1853
has participated in several dar-
ing rescues in the Valley.
In 1859 he was promoted to
fire engineer and he can operate
nearly all kinds Of equipment at
Station No. /.
He ans his wife Roberta and
their lo yr. old son Fred, live
at 1881 w. Sonora.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
RIDER FAMILY
ROUTED BY FIRE

Mrs. Riley Rider, 1927 w.
Sonora, and her four children
were treated for smoke inhala-
tion at Memorial Hospital Sunday
night following a fire at their
home.
The fire started just before
IL pm. in an adjoining sroreroom
and spread quickly through the
kitchen.
A neighbor Benjamin Little
heard Mrs. Riders screaming
for help and he tried to enter
the house. He broke windows
but was unable to enter the house.
Mrs. Cleo Delaman, another
neighbor tried to pull one of
the children through a window.
Firemen came and rescued the
children. Two of them were un-
conscious.
Fire Capt. Linden Vincent car
ried two children outside. Fire
masks were credited with enabl-
ing the firemen to 60 inside the
burning house.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
JOE LOUIS
IS PRESIDENT

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Joe
Louis, former heavyweight bos-
ing champion has been elevated
from matchmaker to president
of the United World enterprises.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

Mack c. jones' IL. eighth grader Paldale School the
Arizona Tribune Carrier of the Week."
Mack has been steady delivery boy for the six months He
presented his wristwatc increasing
He is the Of Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ Jones of 2S5 E. Chpman
He hopes to become a lawyer. (Fhoto--Bobby 1eard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
( the welcome extended to q

usually in August but the welcome extended TO
visitor from Pennsylvania was even warmer
An Outstanding uris nation Judge Raymond Pace Alexander
Philadelphia honored luncheon hosed by Mr. Edward
Banks publisher of The Tribune the beautiful
Flame Restaurant "a w. Adams. Monday. Aug. ls.
from left Arthur Lee asst to Cow
Fannn Superior Judge Henderson, Judge Raymond
Alexander Chief Justice Of Arizona Supreme Court Charles Bern
sen Lang Messrs Edward Banks and s. jones'
president of Sun Valley Life Insurance Co.
Atty Hayzel B. Daniels also attended. oto Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
MEANY WANTS A
IS HR. WORK WEEK

CHICAGO, nj. George Meany
AFL-C president said q IS hour
work week Is needed to head off
the coming winter recession.
He said the proposal opposed
by President Kennedy would be
pushed on two fronts in the law
making bodies and at the bar
gaining tables.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

Preparing annual sponsored by the Wm H Patterson
Lodge Canyon Temple 437 young
loveies of the city.
From left tying for honors of Miss Eks 1862 and chance
represent Grand Lodge be held Detroit
Misses Rutie Mitchell, Aieen Dale Earne Whitfield. Elitha
Wilson, Diam Lynn Barker and Joan Otis.
The bathing beauty and talent will be hedat the Club
Aug. IL at pm Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

y
The Arizona Tax Commission
boosted the state property tax
rate So cents to $3.50 for 1862.
In raising the property tax
rate from last years $l.44 per
500 Of assessed valuation. the
tax commission estimated state
income from sources other than
properly tax at only $7s mil
lion for the fiscal year. That Is
$l2 million below the 500 mil
lion actually collected from sour
ces other than property tax last
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

birds can be predicted, proper air safety measures
can better be taken
All along the East Coast this month hundreds of
amateur bird banders will join the professionals of
the Fish and Wildlife Service in Operation Re-
covery" program designed to learn more about the
small migrating birds
From Canada and Nova Scotia, down the coast to
the Carolinas, monthlong vigil will be kept by re-
lays of bird watchers They will gather data that will
lead to mans better understanding of the habits of
small birds
And although the program is only few years old,
already ornithologists have begun to piece pattern
together relating migration to weather changes
"One of the things we hope to learn" says Chand
Ter s. Robbins of the Fish and WildIife Service Pa
Continued Oh page rs
Evening star., 1962-09-09

an OCTOBER 4, 1860, giant Electra airliner took
" off from BOstons Logan Field. A few seconds
later 81 people died when the huge plane plunged into
the ground, and a threat 10 aviation safety was
discovered after an investigation of the accident
For after careful examination of the wreckage the
Civil Board ruled that the crash occurred
after the big plane had flown through flock of star
lings Remains of birds plus feathers were found in
three of the planes four engines
Aviation authorities long had cautioned pilots of
the dangers oflarger birds gulls ocks migrat
Ting geese and other waterfowl but flocks of small
birds not considered to be threat to aviation
New information about the fall migrations of
small song birds is being gathered And this in
formation may in time another hazard to air
transportation. For if concentrations of migrating
Evening star., 1962-09-09

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c. sEprEs
Evening star., 1962-04-15
q WESTINGHOUSE PRESENTS.


Drama. What's Where the Towns Co
ing" Two spinster sisters tKim Stanley
and Patricia NeaD living with an invalid
aunt in small Midwestern town find the
humdrum pattern of their life disrupted
by the temperance of a childhood
friend Jason Robards, ir.. and Buddy
Ebsen also star.
1870 q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs BACK to Bhowani" A
reappraisaI Of imperialism on the Indian
subcontinent by novelist and former Brit
sh officer John Masters.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
g PM.
Variety Interviews. IVA Hours.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Mccaffrey. Allen, GiImartin. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
AAFsmc Eonos
 A HKas HH0H
 aa mHHsn nn @ s2 E A M 2 asa s szzs szs.

Ann Wells. seventh grader at KeHaf scaool, spelled down all op- position Monday meaning in an elimination contest to determine the kenai school championship spelief.
 Mss Wells will represent Kenai In ths Alaska State Championship Spelling Bee to he he'd at An ehofage on April 26 The state event is sponsored bF the An ehofage Daily Times. sBate Win ner Will De eligible to participate 1n the national contest at Wash lag1on, D. G, with all expenses ef the trip to be paid for both contestant and escort.
 This years Kenai champion f. nally missed the NaHa desert" "
 The contest. conducted in the hish school gymnasium. included I2 top ranking spoilers. four each from the sixth. seventh and eighth grades. as determined in prior aliminations in each grade.
 Norma Hodge, Wildwood Sta Lon, was seeondsplaee winner. Norma took her seat when she Hisspelled @debtoHs she also is 9n the seventh grade.
 Alice TurmelI. last years cham pion speiler and now ia the eighth grade. provided stiff competition but went down 9 defeat on cal- Ieo.
 Judges were H Hoover, kenai superintendent; Roland Thomas and Mrs. aafE Cline, in- sfrueteas. The proeoaneer was Mrs. Mary Willets. also q faculty member.
 Robert Puelett. teacher who assisted in directing arrange ments fof Mondays elimination, said there is possibility that
 Mss Hodge, the seeond=place winner, may also represent Kenai at the state bee. # funds are. available. it is customary to send1 the two tep ranking spoilers. TleA
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-30
Make Honor Roll At Kenai High

Nineteen students, including enc straight student. were named te the heHsf roll at Kenai high school for the third nine Wee5Ss grading period extending from 5Sneafy to March 16, acz eerding to ] en Philips. high school principal
 Beverly zehrung. member of the sophnlnozm class f10th grade1 was the only student rsakz ing an AZ average. All Of the others had 'B grade averages.
 Most es 1he honor students wefe members of the Freshman class teth gfade1 with f2 being listed They were 5inl Hall, Thor Evensons Barbara Fesbei-g, Paul Goray, Lea Mubsan. Linda Mann. Larry Hobbs, Sue Webb, Robert Lite, Garole Ta4aiainen. Julie En- eelewski and David Swires.
 In addition % Miss Zehrung, other top ranking students in the Sophomore class were Michele English and Janice Gibbs.
 Sharon MeGahan was the only representative af the Junior class f1ith grade1 listed by the pfin- eipal
 The Senior class l12th gaadel had 1tsa of honor students. Kathy lowers. eathy Worthing. ton and Karen Heather,