davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

AT Camp st. Rita, the coun-
sellers defeated the campers
in a game of softball by the
score of $40. Patty Villers,
Logan, was named Best
Sportsman on the campers
team, and Patty Anglim, and
Jane Belanger named out
standing players for the coun-
sellers.
The following campers re-
ceived swimming awards the
past week:
Patty Villers, Logan, adj
vanced free style; Mary Con-
nor, Columbus, intermediate
free style; Debbie Duncome,
Newark, advanced b%ackstroke;
Rosemary Coffee, Columbus,
backstroke relay; Adrie Wes-
j S { a i n r, Midvale, Cathy
He'll, Uhrichsville, and Patty
Villers, Logan, diving awards.
Bottle cap throwing champion
was Mary Jane Rooney, Chill
licothe.
Applications for remaining
weeks of both resident camp
ing seasons and the day camp
program may be obtained by
writing the Reverend Direc-
tor, Catholic Youth Council
1899 Hawthorne Ave, Column.
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Hartley grad
hOnOred

John A. Wagner, a recent
graduate of Bishop Hartley
High School, was named
young Anne rican of the
Month" by American Youth
Magazine.
The magazine, a bi-month-
ly publication, is mailed by
General Motors to all newly
licensed drivers in the coun-
try.
John, II. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Wagner,
801 Grandon Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
DEAR DORIS


Dear Doris:
My girl friend and I have
been going together for a
year. We are both IS and go
10 different aIl-girl and all
boy Catholic high schools. My
problem is my mother. I'm
not saying that she doesn't
know anything. II is Just that
she is living Is years in the
past.
see my girl friend twice
. week and this year she has
been 10 my house seven times.
Everyiime she comes over
my mother finds something
wrong with whatever we do.
Last night we came home
from o walk around the block
and my mother was angry be.
cause we were holding hands.
My other friends see their
girls five times q week and
their parents don't say any
thing. know my mother
thinks she Is right but aren't
there some things that we are
allowed TO do7
Ben
There is nothing wrong with
holding hands, But your moth.
er is probably not concerned
with that. Rather than OBJ
jecting to what you do she
may be o~bjecting to the ser
iousness which you have given
to this relationship with an
other 15-year-old. What your
mother is trying to say, via
her criticism, is that she does
not approve or appreciate
your spending so much time
with just one girl. And in
this she is not being "25 years
in the past" she is just be-
ing sensible.
Why not ask, or better yet,
bring another girl home; or go
TO the library some after
noon. Then note your moth
er's reaction.
! thought that besides girls,
boys were interested in sports,
science fiction, horror pic
lures, hi-fi, math, sports cars,
The Kingston Trio and Stan
Musial. Your friends who see
their girls five nights a week
must really be bored!
Dear Doris:
! am going into my sophie
more year in college this fall.
And Pm thinking of chang.
Ing my major TO Home Eco
Monies. Could you give me
some idea of what Jobs are
available In this field? Also
what courses do you take in
eoIlege2 A couple OF my
friends said IL is all cooking
and sewing.
Diane
Home Economics is one
field in which being a woman
Is an asset. And it is not all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Camping season
IN full suing
Rv JOHN z. Jones. IR.

The day camp program at Camp st. Joseph has
found wide acceptance in the area and is operating at
capacity this week. This year marks the first season
of the day camp program at the camp near Lockbourne.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Race Is Cancelled
As Sir Gaylord
Scures EN- Awuy

MIAMI, April 10 (AP).-
Meadow Stables Sir Gaylord,
early favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, was entered in a mile
and-a-sixteenth race at Gulf
stream Park planned for today
but only three other colts dared
run against him and the race
was Cancelled.
Sir Gaylored blew out a half
mile today in AT flat and
scheduled a workout today be-
fore leaving for Louisville by
train Sunday at 1880 am,
Trainer Casey Hayes reported.
Cicada. the fine 3-year-old
filly stablemate of Sir Gaylord,
worked a mile in 1:402s and
finished out a mile and an
eighth in 1925, Hayes said.
Fractions were :373s, :493s,
1:0135, 1:14 and 1855.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

.T.V. Lark, the heavily backed
favorite in the 49th running of
the Handicap, oldest of LaurelS
takes events.
With Greentree Stable
EuraSia definitely out of the
bace, Hill-n-Dale Farms Babu,
q four-time winner on grass,
looms as the main challenger
10 T. v. Lark.
Ten other grass specialists
bave been weighted for Satur-
days stakes by Racing Secre-
;tary Ken Lennox. They in
tlude R. and w. Stables Or
peans Doge, III; Shoestrong
Stables Ashlar. 116; Pine Tree
Stables Masonic, lis; Mrs.
TIenry Obre's entry of Call The
Witness. ia. and Hunters
Rock. 112; Walnut Hill Farms
aarmonizing, ia: Verna Lee
Farms Noholm II, ia; True
Davis, jr.'S Recitatif, ia; Mrs.
Cedric Janien's Claret II, ITO;
8ayard Sharp'S Sunshine Cake,
1O9, and George Sims Yeux-
deux, 104.
Bronze Babu will carry 1T
pounds and T. V. Lark was
handed an impost of 127 for the
MISUNDERSTANDING test.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
ALMOST SWEEPS TWIN DOUBLE
Red-Hot Davidson Rides
Triple at Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. VA,
April 19 (SpeciaD Jesse Da-
wilson, 1861 riding leader at
Shenandoah Downs with lat
winners, rode a consecutive
triple last night to take the
jockey lead with eight vic
tories in the five night old
meeting.
Davidson'S winners included
the first three horses in the
twin double and he just missed
in the eighth when he ran
second with Irish Soldier.
The young Kentuckian won
with Mr.. Muscles ($4.60) in
the fifth; Alter Ego ($5.4O in
the sixth and Crack O. Doom
($23.60) in the seventh.
County Agent ($6.4O, up
from Maryland, where he had
won two straight, beat Irish
Soldier in the final furlong of
the 6-furlong feature, much to
the diSmay Of DavidSon's sup
Evening star., 1962-04-19
LOOKING OVER THE DERBY PROSPECTS
Crimson Soton Is Unknown Factor

Keeneland, where things look
brighter. On opening day there,
he won the Whitney Purse,
turning on a big move to win
by five lengths.
Il think the change in cli-
mate helped him." said Potter,
adding that the son of Spy
Song-Papila was putting on
some weight. Crimson Satan
may start in the S25, 900 Blue
Grass Stakes April 26, and he's
still fourth choice in the latest
Caliente Derby line at 6-1.
Fred w. Hooper, the Florida
construction man with an Ala
bama horse farm, has a 1893
Derby batting average. Hoop
Jr., the first horse he ever
owned. won in 1945. Olympia
the 1949 favorite, finished
sixth. A year ago Crozier took
the lead in the homestretch, but
Carry Back nipped him in a
fantastic finish.
Hooper goes this time with
Admirals Voyage, a we'll
travelled son of Crafty Admiral
Olympia Lou. by Olympia. Ad-
miral's Voyage started four
times at Santa Anita this year,
Evening star., 1962-04-19

figure to put him much closer
to his goal with Champion
Floyd Patterson set to defend
against Sonny Liston.
The Canadians manager, AL
Bachman, said a return match
might be held in Montreal in
June. Foley and Manager Bill
Swift said it could be arranged
if they get the proper guar
antee.
Referee frankie Carter urged
both men to fight more, and
sometimes had trouble getting
Cleroux to break clinches last
night. Carter scored the bout
Ito. Judge Rudy Ortega had
it 80, Judge Bob Mitchell 81
and the Associated Press go.
Under California scoring, the
winner of each round gets from
one to five points and the
loser nothing.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

hIllBlJS OI COLUMBUS ana ClCl-
zens Leagues at Queenstown,
is still trying to account for
his remarkable performance
Sunday in winning the Monk
Fraser Handicap at the King
Pin. He averages 100.
Following games of 116 and
1913, he rolled 1913, 165 and 1863,
the equivalent of a SGT league
set. (The record for this area
is 523, held by Fred Murphy
also entered in the HealyO
AS strange as his suddenly
acquired genius with a duckpin
ball is Leonardi's explanation
Of how it possibly came about.
1T might have been due to
fatigue" he says. MY team
rolled in the Nationals Sunday
at Greensboro and we left right
after by car. At Richmond
somebody suggested we might
get home in time to roll in
the Fraser. We hurried, and
reached the King Pin three
minutes before the deadline.
I'm the first two games I got
dog tired, and strained, but
still was on the headpin. Then
I relaxed. After that the marks
came like magic"
The field for the Healy
reached 1T today, assuring the
greatest event of its kind in
duckpin history here, both in
size and class. Lured by guar
antees of $1,000, $500 and $500,
with other juicy awards due,
the stars are flocking here from
throughout the duckpin world.
The fee is $24.
Ten games will be rolled in
one block, with shifts sched-
uled tomorrow at l and 9 pm,
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Return Match in Prospect
As Foley Beats Canadian

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19
(AP). - Robert Cleroux, the
Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, wants a return shot at
his conquerer, Fora Foley. The
Arizonan says he'll be glad
to oblige-if the price is right.
The price wasn't too right
for Foley last night as he
adroitly boxed his way to a
one-sided and unanimous de-
ciSion victory over the Montreal
mauler in 10 rounds at the
San Francisco Civic Audi
torium.
Cleroux collected a $500
guarantee while Foley picked
up only 25 per cent Of disap-
pointing net gate of Sl2,662.07
or $3,165.
Foley, the No. 3-ranked
challenger, still yearns for a
title shot. But his victory over
Clenoux, the No. 4 man, doesn't
Evening star., 1962-04-19

porters in the crowd of 1889.
County Agent paid $6.40 as the
co-favorite with Miller's Wan
der, who was third.
Preston Madden, owner of
T. v. Lark and a visitor to
Shenandoah last night, pres
ented a trophy to Elmer Miles,
owner of County Agent, fol-
lowing the race. Madden was
here from Laurel, where his
star will run in the Laurel
Handicap Saturday.
Hillside Farms Captain
Charles and Dorothy Gala
gher's Bay West head a field
Of eight in the one-mile Ca
toctin Purse tonight. Simeon,
Alaskan Night, Double Sue,
Orestes Lass, Ebony Lark and
High Joan, also, will contest
the 81 400 purse.
Shenandoah will be dark
Good Friday, and will resume
Saturday with the $4,000 Lefty
Goldberg Memorial Handicap.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

won the Loz Feliz and San Mi
guel Stakes, ran third to Doc
Jocoy and Royal Attack in the
San Felipe. and finished Sec
ond behind Royal Attack in
the $152,100 Santa Anita Derby.
Admiral's Voyage then won
the roughly contested Louisiana
Derby in New Orleans, took off
for Gulfstream Park to finish
third behind Ridan and Cicada
in the Florida Derby, and now
is in New York. Two weeks ago
he was out of the money as
Jaipur won the Gotham at
Aqueduct. He managed to put
$99, 900 in the bank this season.
California Colt
Decidedly is a California colt
who raced last winter in Flor
ida. He won his first start at
Hialeah February 10, then ran
second to Sir Gaylord in the
Everglades, with Ridan, Prego
and Crimson Satan behind him.
However, a slight collie attack
knocked him out of the Fla
mingo, and a virus kept him
from the Florida Derby.
II think you'll hear from him
decidedly" Senor Luro said.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Saturday at noon, 4 and s and
Sunday at s.
Glenmont Bowl clung to q
three-game lead in the Capital
Women'S Major League last
night by winning two game:
from Queenstown Bowl, while
runnerup Fulford's won two
from Jack Blank Pontiac and
third-place Coca-Cola edged
King Pin, despite Ruth Kings
1894 for the losers, high for the
night.
In the individual race, Norma
Klein Of Fair Lanes. runnerup
gained on Ginnie Siegel OF
Queenstown Bowl, the PAGER
by shooting 393 against Miss
Siegel's 378. They stand: Siegel
122-49; Klein, 1914, with Helen
Pappas of Hamilton Funds
next with 381 for 12O-16.
Hamilton Funds swept Allied
Blue Print, and Brass Lantern
behind Grace Murgia's 16s-387
blanked Miller High Life. Mabel
Ohge shot 151-381 for Foley
Ford as her team dropped two
to Fair Lanes. Thelma Ceases
384 got Suitland Bowl an edge
over Goetz Co.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Glemont Bowl, 1888;
Fulford's, 55-41; Coca-Cola
SAP; Hamilton Funds, 52-44;
Goetz Co. and Queenstown
51-45 each.
+ +
With two weeks remaining
it's touch-and-go in the Met
ropolitan Circuit League, where
Waldorf Diner leads by one
game over runnerup AIS Shell
Service, with Dick Dunaj's Five
and Colonial Olds only two
games off the pace.
Dunaj's Five shot 705 in the
last game to edge AIS Shell
last night, after dropping the
second when the Shells marked
in six of the last 10 individual
boxes. Bill Quigley shot 17O-40e
for Dunaj's.
Waldorf Diner dropped two
to Triple A and Colonial Olds
won two from Annapolis Motor.
as Mel Cooke shot 428 and Lee
Wiley AIT.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BrowneII Sees Golf Losinq
Finesse in Favor Of Power

isn't basketball any more. do
you see the way Wilt Chamber
lain dunks the ball in the
basket? That's not basketball
in my book"
Neither is golf going to be
golf, Brownell contends, if the
modern golf architects have
their way.
You may guess that Brownell
is no giant. He is 5-foot-l0
weighs 165 pounds and looks
like Bing Crosby did 20 years
ago. But he has ample-sized
backing in his insurance bust
ness partner and fellow golfer,
Ralph Bogart, who packs 100
pounds on his 6-foot-1 u
frame.
A case in point, they say, is
the new Pine Tree course at
Del Ray Beach, Fla. They
played it recently in the face
of a 20-mile wind and it was
no fun, even for two guys who
between them have won more
than 80 District, Maryland and
Mid-Atlantic titles.
Three Drives Short
There's a 685-yard hole
that's a par S." Brownell says,
grimacing in memory. Ralph
hit three full drives and barely
made it to the trap in front
Of the green. I hit three full
drives and half a 9-iron to get
there. The caddie told us Ben
Hogan played there with no
wind and needed two straight
drives and a full iron shot.
They're going to keep going
and they'll eliminate the g.
footer Just as they have in bas-
ketball.
THAT was a very tight course
they had in st. Louis for the
National Amateur two years
ago, and who won it? Deane
Beman. not a big man. Claude
Wild was saying the other day
that when Deane hits a ball
good, he's still so or 60 yards
behind the big man."
Brownell is not knocking
size. Take Arnold Palmer" he
says of the man who just took
his third Masters title. Hes
unusual. He's not only strong
he's very good and would do
well on any course"
In other words, the good, big
man is still the one to beat in
any game, except, perhaps,
chess.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Golf is going the way Of all
sports, says Bobby Brownell
meaning that skill is being
sacrificed on the altar OF
power.
Look at how all the sports
are changing" says Brownell
II times the District amateur
golf king. IN tennis it now is
the power serve. putting the
emphasis on the strong man
In basketball it is the tall man.
In baseball it is the big hitter.
In football it is the big man.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
SteeIers to Try Hale

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
19 (AP).-Roger Hale, William
& Mary halfback, has signed
a conditional contract to play
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Hale will be given a contract
if he makes the team.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCo-Zora Foley. 1913.
Chandler ,Ariz.. outpointed Robert
Cleroux. 205, Montreal 0W.
PHOENIX, ATiz. - Manuel Alias,
l2fS4, Phoenix, outpointed Ray Sala-
Zar, l1S, Santa Ana, Calf. l0.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Daniel
Berries, 135, Puerto Rico. stopped Andy
Arel, l34la, New York go.
MELBOURNE, Australia-Love Allo-
tey. 125I, Ghana. outpointed Don
johnson, 127, Los Angeles Q2).
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Mrs. Martin Wins
Belle Haven Award

Mrs. Edward Martin won the
Charles Muck trophy at Belle
Haven Country Club yesterday
with a 100, minus 90 handicap
for a net II.
Mrs. William Bowen was
runnerup with 99-25-74.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TRACKS, BETTORS
TAKE DAY OFF

Horse racing fans will
take an enforced holiday
tomorrow.
In observance of Good
Friday, there will be no
racing at Laurel, Shenan-
doah and GulfStream.
They'll all be running again
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Laurel Dark
Tomorrow for
Good Friday
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Racing will be interrupted for
one day at Laurel tomorrow in
observance of Good Friday, but
the track will be back in opera
lion Saturday with the run
ming of the SIS, 000-added
Laurel Handicap on the turf.
Johnny Longden will arrive
tom California tonight to pilot
Evening star., 1962-04-19

around to such races as the
Derby, at Ia miles.
However, Crimson Satan was
a Florida flop last winter. He
failed TO win in four starts at
Hialeah. getting progressively
worse. Sir Gaylord beat him
three times. He was second ir
the Trade Winds Purse, a six
furlong allowance, then third
in the Bahamas and fifth in
the Everglades. In the Flamln-
60, won by Prego, he ran sew
enth.
Draws A Zero
Trainer Gordon Potter said
the colt had a nose and throat
infection, and in addition was
struck in the eye during the
Everglades. Whereas he had
been one Of the Big Three with
Sir Gaylord and Ridan, in a
month they called him the big
Zero"
The colt. owned by Peter Sal
men, sr.. Detroit airplane parts
manufacturer, was bred at his
Crimson King Farm near Lex
ington.
Crimson Satan now it at
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Blames Architects
BOWLING
fatigue Pays Of
For Tiny Bowler
By ROD THOMAS

He's nobody compared with such duckpn greats as
Nick Tronsky Jimmy Dietsch Dave Vok Oneil Wynne and
host of other stars who will fire in the Pepsi Cola Fax
Hea Open starting tomorrow at Nick Rnads Queenstown
Bowl but tiny Nick Leonardo is assured of gallery
for game two.
The 5-foot, 1l0-pound Leonardo, who halls from the
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Adueduct

1st-S3.5 500; cling; Ayr. g. up; 8 fur.
Time To Sell CUs'ry) 1880 $50 1.IO
Bob'S Gem (Gustines) 40 80
Blarney Bill (BolandD so
Shake Hands. Carter's Imp. Don
Lucho, Dancing Dan, Fay's Ace, Sweet
Fairy No Bid, Mighty Caesaa, Homo
Iulu. Time: 1:13.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

his name. Before closing his q
year-old campaign, Crimson
Satan won the worlds richest
race - the $301,365 Garden
State - and followed up by
crushing his rivals in the $l16,-
920 Pimlico Futurity. In 13
starts he won seven times and
a total Of S302.300. With his
late style of running, Crimson
Satan looked like a colt who
would be tough when they got
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Racing Results
Laurel

1st-S2,500; cling; 3 yrs; fur.
LOuie'S Ace (Reyn.l II.SO $50 $3.50
Taffy Basket French 1000 900
Zets Ferrar0) 4.8l
Tarissa, My Rosary. Lord Patrick,
Pinelane, Conveyor, Muffy, Eomagic,
Etorr, She's A Cat.
2d-S2. 500: cling: Ayr. & up; fur.
Dalton Run CMcKee) 500 $50 4.4O
Sun Spirit (Culmone) $50 7.IO
Leonardian (Cutshaw) 7.8O
Home Office, Reds Folly. Jo-Bet
Pretty Bee, HuntSford, Blue Lava, On
the Lawn. Prince Prom, Soluk
Daily Double (12-1D S47.00
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April lex
actly a year ago Crimson Satan
won his first stakes race, the
Lafayette at Keeneland in Lex
ington, KY. The 1862 Kentucky
Derby was a long way off. and
later 1861 races didn't indicate
Crimson Satan might figure in
the calculations.
Then. in the fall, the chest
nut colt suddenly lived up to
Evening star., 1962-04-19

They're doing the same
thing in golf. 1t seems that
every golf course listed for one
of the big national tourna-
ments is putting a ridiculous
stress on distance. And golf is
going to wind up losing one of
its most important factors
fineSSe."
Blames Architects
Baseball, too, is losing fl
nesSe, BroWnell says, with all
the accent on the power
hitterS. And basketball just
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Eth-S4,5O0; cling. Ayr. & up: Ia mi.
Sir Barker lis Field Day III
Pand Master III XBrass Kn'les 1OS
Leave C'celled lis Manly lis
z3, Ks, XXI, Xxx1O pounds allow
bnce apprentice claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

This is the third of four stories en-
top prospects for the Kentucky
Derby Moy 5.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
RACING
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Post Time. 1918 PM.
Scratches Have Been Deleted

5th-oS1 900; cling; 3-yr.; 51s fur.
Our SAX (Smith) -l09 al
/ Pricewise Jr. Davidson -1I4 81
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-30

the students are as follows:
Grade 2 Timothy Keener
Grade 3-Kay FistIer, Susan Her.
mansen Grade Tracey Jackin.
sky, Chlorine Kingsley, Michele
Rusk. shelie Webb. Grade =
Karen Hermaaser, Susan Hue.
bseh, KHistin 0smar. Grade g.
Linda Is1naasen. Judy Johnson
Susan Msinwaring. David 0smar.
Mary Kusk, Renie shettlesworth,
Virginia Tfi.
An excellent display Of bird
nests and the paintings Of several
Alaska birds by Mrs Mary 4.
Smith Of Iehee were appreciated
while exhibited In the Tustumena
school during the past winter
months, TIE principal added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-30
Student Council
Talent Show
CD &C.. i u.sT =
Og1 AOl AEDAlI =

s talent show, to be sponsored
By the Student Council Of Kenai
high school. IS to be presented in
the high school gymnasium Fri
day April 6. at 8 pm. Francis
9 Fritz" Hall IS directing the pro
duetion.
Proceeds from the entertain
ment viii be used to purchase
football equipment for the school.
Tickets viii Be priced at s. each.
The program viii include must
cal numbers b the band, girls
chorus and Individual musicians
As well as dances. skits ard posi-
BE ether selections.
II addition 70 the band and
chorus, some Of the individuals to
participate are Donna Ruth Eagle
and Giady Griffith, piano solos;
Gary Martin. Billy Stock snd Jim
Yoangblood. trombone trio: Larry
Jordan and Johnny Monitor. ae-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-30

eordian duet. with Coach jim
Eyenson playing along on the
eornet; Judy Mann, Mary Ellen
Cole and Rose Am Malone. iaas
ier high school vocal trio.
Humorous skis viii pc present
ed BY the junior high Varsity
team and by the Sophomore girls.
There will be two dance numbers.
a ballet by Janice Gibbs and q
dance by five Senior girls, Karen
Heath. Donna Hobbs, Kathy Jow-
ers. Maxine Davis and Annette
spfy.
Other musical numbers will m
clade q marimbe solo by James
Brown songs b the StubBlefield
sisters. Tam ani Jewel; vocal
solo By Sharon Pace; a clarinet
selo BY Lois E74eEa. and Cherry
Pink and Apple Blossom Time z
sung b. Lois Easle with saxa-
phone accompaniment By Larry
Hobbs and with Donna Ruth En-
gle at the piano.
The program s shaping ap
nicely and promises TO be 6ep
notch entertainment, The director
reports
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-30
Iustumena Scha0I
Lists Honor Roll
lkiDfn

Students receiving honor grades
Of As ana aB'ss during the
third grading period at Tastu=
mena school have been announced
by Charles N. Prescott, principal.
Grades represented and names Of