davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
Leesville Unhappy
With It's New Setup

officers aren't legally elected
% begin with.
The village officers, they
insist, were picked in a one
sided election on December 26,
1861. There was only one slate
of officers and only 81 votes
were cast.
The tiny community in the
southeast corner of Kankakee
County went through ineor-
poration proceedings in 1854.
1t stopped there, however, and
no village Of fici a Is were
elected.
Suddenly, in December of
last year there was a notice
that an election would be held
on December &c.
The only trouble was that
according to state statute, the
first election of officers of a
new municipality must be set
by order of the County Court.
Court records show that no
such order was ever issued.
In the interim, DIRECTORS to
the election and the incorpor-
alton itself, began to organize
and make themselves heard.
The Rev. Mr.. Marsh was one
of the leaders of the dissenting
group.
However, the election came
off as promised. Since that
time the new village officials
hav ebeen going through the
motions of running a village
without really bothering any
one.
And, the DIRECTORS and their
attorneys have been busy pre-
pairing a suit which they hope
will invalidate the election
and possibly the incorporation.
It is expected that the suit
will he filed next week in
Circuit Court.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

A new commandment / give
unto you, That ye love one an
other; as I have loved you,
that ye also love one another.
--(St. John Is, $40
To break this command
ment is to suffer the cancer
Gus disease Of hatred, bitter
ness and resentment which
can destroy IA. To keep it il
to know mental, physical and
spiritual happiness, and the
divine reward Of inner peace
and strength.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
7 HAN Ks

Christian Wornen's Club of
Robbins, United Women's Club
of Robbins and six speci a |
clubs of West Robbins want 10
thank the clubs and guests for
making their Installation Tea
a success.
The installation of the three
clubs was beautifully carried
out by Rev. Rufus Fields. Mrs.
Margaret Dotson was tn capable
mistress of ceremonies. Guest
soloist for the occasion was
Mrs. Marcella Duncan and the
NeighIbors and Friends Flower
Club, Worldly M'atrons Club
and LaWnoia EFT Social Club
were guests.
Mrs. Annie Stevens, newest
beautician OF West Robbins at
1907 KedVale is from Chicago
and there were two other hair
stylist from West Robbins.
Mrs, Fields, President
Mrs. Heman, Secretary
Mrs. B. Carter reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

She is not gone, she is just
away,
She will see a brighter day,
Sleep on, dear mother and
take your rest,
For we all loved you,
But God loved you best!
Lii, Harry, Lois, JOIN
and grandchildren
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

Respectfully submitted,
IVORY GLADNEY,
Building Commissioner
HERMAN DAVIS, Chnn.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

City with a score of 27S9-345-
3l34. Charley Station con-
tributed $50, Jim Vacca 585,
Sachs 486, Holman SGT, and
Dave Keers COL. Park Rexall
halls from the st. Mary's
County League at Lexington
Park, Md.
Scratch honors fell to Shirley
Bowl from the Shirley Classic
League with 1891, with Syl
Sobanski shooting 548, Al Ris-
tan 579, Carl zost 603. Len
Kramer 563 and Jim Robinette
598.
Fort Myers 7th DPU was the
handicap runnerup at 3095,
paced by Bill Hanna's $50; Pen
tagon City "a" third at 3093,
starring Johnny Norris 622,
one of the best performances in
the team division; Fair Lanes
University fourth at 3083 John
Gauger, 60D; and SLRR of the
IBM League fifth with BOTS
(R. D. McMullen, 54D.
4
Richard A. and Robert N.
Kut from Andrews AFB gained
the lead in handicap doubles
with 111-1345, with Dick shoot
ing 646 with a 267 high.
Kay Jones (625) and B. Al
cabes moved into second at 159-
1902.
Bob Mayer from the Ten Pin
Coliseum Tuesday Night Mixed
League is the singles PAGER with
108-707, pushed by B. Daniel
at 90-7OO.
1t. Col. Harold Harper from
the Quartermaster Officer Lea
que at Baileys Cross Roads, is
the handicap all-events leader
with 249-1942. followed by 1t.
Col. Andrew L. Schalbrack from
the same league at 168-1900.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HUNTING AND FISHING
Fewer Anglers Out
For Trout Opening

Apparently. most Maryland
trout anglers found stream
conditions as predicted for
opening day: High but fish
able. 1t was a day for the
worm dunkers, except on Big
Hunting Creek, above Thur
mont, Md, which is restricted
to fly fishing.
John Faulkner and his
brother, Mike, from Bethesds
and Kin Skinner from West
moreland Hills fished Bis
Hunting and said there were
fewer anglers than they ever
could remember.
The water was literally guSh-
ing down the mountainside and
they were forced to use heav-
ily-weighted Streamers such as
the white maribou and muddler
minnow. They caught eight,
five and three trout. reSpec-
lively, which they rated insig-
nificant compared to other
opening days.
Now and again comes a re-
port of a good rockfish catch
from shallow water. Capt.
Louis Bean of Ridge says that
a troller took IA nice speci-
mems weighing up to 21a
pounds on a small white buck
tail over the grass beds on
Smiths Greek opposite his fish
ing center. The rock bit Just
before sundown.
Bean has been nominated to
take over the presidency of the
Chesapeake Bay Charter Boat
Evening star., 1962-04-17

unprecedented in the drive to
strike down the dread malady
Sponsored by the 5000
member Bowling Proprietors
Association of America, it is
designed to be the most con-
certed effort of its kind in
bowling history, reminiscent of
the great accomplishments of
the Bowlers Victory Legion
during World War II in which
Washington's bowling colony
played a leading part.
The 50-cent entry fee, which
qualities an entrant for both
national and local events, will
accrue to the American Cancer
Society.
Three automobiles will be
awarded to the top tenpin and
duckpin league bowlers in roll
off competition and to the non
league bowler selected from the
group rolling "The Magic
Score" details of which will be
given later. In this, bowling
ability is not the primary factor
and the event is open to bowlers
and non-bowlers alike.
y = + 4
Matt Bennie's unceasing
activity as secretary of the
Washington City Tenpin As
ISOLATION and regional ABC
director has taken its toll.
Matt is at Casualty Hospital,
Room 338, awaiting an ulcer
operation. If every a man
carried the best wishes of the
areas entire bowling popula-
ton, it is this noble Scot.
= = y
The Park Rexall team, which
leaned on two last-minute
substitutes, Ray Sacks and Roy
Holman, won the handicap
championship Of the city ten
pin tournament at Pentagon
Evening star., 1962-04-17

books from the City of Downey
Calf. to the children of Qua
dalajara. Others hauled gifts
of clothing, books and school
materials to an orphanage at
Acapulco. AS a final gesture,
funds saved from parking fees
went to the Breakfasts for
School Children" campaign in
Mexico.
Impressive as they sound,
these caravans are minor COM
pared to the safari to Africa
that was conducted and a
world tour to start from Singa-
pore in October, 1868.
Regional rallies are also held,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
By JOE WIlMAN

The illustrated 4-7-9 split is
tough.
Take your stance on the
right side Of the approach for
this left split. Release your ball
on the right side of the lane
and angle it across, as today's
diagram shows.
You must nick the 4-pin
lightly on the left with the ball
continuing back into the Z. If
you Just shave the 4-pin cor
rectly, you'll see it go across
and into the 9. as we illustrate.
II you get this split left
standing very often, check your
starting position. It's generally
athigh hit on the headpin that
produces the 4-7-9. And if you
continue coming in that high,
you should change your angle
slightly.
I have other split-converting
techniques in my pamphlet,
How to Pick Up Splits" A
copy's yours for 10c and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to me, Joe Wilman, co The
Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Association from Carl Breland
of Solomons Island at the an
nual dinner and election at
1880 O'Clock tonight at the Rod
n Reel Club, Chesapeake
Beach.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist. says the best places
for hickory jack fishing on the
Eastern Shore are at Red
Bridges on the Choptank Riv-
er in upper Caroline County
near Greensboro and the Oc-
toraro Greek in Cecil County
near Conowingo Dam.
The yellow perch run has
ended at Wye Mills and Uni
corn but white perch are Bit
ing in the Bohemia River ano
pan-sized white perch and
crappie are being taken in the
spillway hole and downstream
at Unicorn.
y 4
The National Capital Gun
Club is having its fifth annual
spring trapshoot this week end
at its grounds off Riffleford
road. seven miles out Route %
from Rockville, Md.
Traps will open for practice
at 2 pm. Friday. The shoot
will start at 10 am. Saturday
with 100 l6-yard targets. fol-
lowed by 100 handicap targets
and a 50-target international
At $3.50 am. Sunday, there
will be so pair doubles, fol-
lowed by 100 handicap targets
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

sponsored by the 35 regiona,
units. The New Jersey unit
for example, is having one ovel
E a ster weekend at Front
Royal.
Williamsburg Trip Next
One Of the most active is
the Mid-Atlantic. headed by ]
Douglas Bradshaw, Silver
Spring attorney. 1t will hold
its spring rally at Williams
burg. May 81. The Georgia
and Carolinas units will join
it there and as many as $50
or more trailers are expected
Typical of the trailer camp
ers a re 1t. Col. Richard o
Kruger, his wife, Barbara, their
son, Richard, IL, and daugh-
ters, Barbara Anne, 8, and Pat
ty Jean, 4. of Annandale.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CAMPING IN COMFORT
Corovon Club Satisfies Gypsy Urqe

The Krugers are comparative
newcomers to this area, having
arrived in mid-August from
Anchorage, Alaska. 1t had tax
en- them six weeks to make the
10000 mile trip, towing their
30-foot trailer.
Start with 15-FoOter
An Army officer, Col. Kruger
was stationed at Fort Richard
son. just outside Anchorage
I'VE started camping when we
arrived in Alaska in 1883" he
said. There are no motels in
that country and if you want
to enjoy the outdoors, you've
got to do it."
They first bought a l5-foot
trailer camper and began visit
ing the Kenai Peninsula, l2O
to $50 miles from Anchorage
This was in the ummer, OF
course. when the temperatures
ranged from a low of 40 or Sc
at night to 10 or sometimes 80
In the daytime.
The peninsula is a land of
lakes and rivers and there
were king salmon to fish for
in June, followed by red OF
sockeye salmon. rainbow trout
or steelhead. lake trout and
Dolly Warden trout. There also
were moose, mountain goat,
dali sheep. dull-witted ptarma-
gin and a few grouse which
could be hunted in season.
While Dad looked for bigger
game. young Dick potted ptar-
magin with a %.
There also we're bears, in
cluding grizzlies. and the camp
erS never went fishing without
arms and an adult companion
because bears are inordinately
fond of salmon. They could get
right nasty when someone in
terrupted their fishing.
How Kruger caught salmon
would interest any light tackle
angler. He used a fresh water
spinning outfit with l2-pound
test line. Wearing waders, he
would hook a 80 or 4O-pound
fish. then follow it a quarter
mile or more along the river
bank until it tired. A compan-
ion would trail along with a
gaff.
Once he took his son fishing
and brought back a mountain
goat. This was on Labor Day,
1860, on the Kenai Peninsula.
There was snow in the noun
tains." Kruger recalls. 1T was
what the Alaskans call term
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HIKING CUBS

Capitol Hiking Club-SiX-mile sun
day hike through Rock Greek Park
Meet at 10th and Kennedy streets NV.
at | pm. Leader: Paul Mantek tEM
$4,000.
Center Hiking Club-Eight-mile hike
from Harper's Ferry TO Elk Ridge Loop.
Meet SIS am. Sunday, Georgia and
Alaska avenues. Leader S. KatZ. Re-
servation: Estella Katz jWH 6-OT76b
hike, Massanutten Mountain, Va, Meet
for bus at s am, 18th street and
New York avenue NV Leaders and
reservations Jack Connor and Clara
Deaton tTE. 6-4636l.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

ination DUST time 70 termin-
ate all construction jobs.
I'VE were trolling Hidden
Lake in a 14-foot boat when I
spotted a white blob on the
mountainside. 1t turned out
to be goat just staring at US.
so I fired at it with a .30-O6
at a range Of about $50 yards.
The goat fell on a ledge and
it was some climb to get up
there. Then I realized We had
forgotten a rope with which to
lower it. SO young Dick had to
scramble back to bring one
from the boat.
We were mighty lucky con-
sidering how many hunters
spend big sums to get a shot
at a mountain goat"
Last June, the Krugers
bought their sports trailer-an
all-aluminum job that is like
an apartment on wheels, COM
plete to tub and shower.
Long and Dusty Trail
The Army officer added racks
for his fishing equipment and
on July / set off down the
Alcan Highway with his family
for Seattle and eventually
Washington.
1t was a long haul down this
highway and they camped at
night in areas maintained by
the Canadian Government. Not
all had water but there was
never any problem in regard to
this and other supplies because
there are gas stations within SO
miles Of each other.
Chief drawbacks were dust
and mosquitoes. Nevertheless,
they like trailer camping.
IL gets us off the beaten
path. and We meet a lot of fine
people" Kruger says.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Hoyos Boost Record

Georgetown University's ten
mis- team boosted its record to
80 with an easy, 81. victory
over Catholic University yes
terday at Gu. Georgetown's
Walter Kilt defeated Stuart
Neill, 6-1. 26. 6-1, in the
top singles match. Neill and
Ray Vincent took the No. 2
doubles match for Gus only
victory.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BOATS-MARINE.

ELC0 SED. 32-FT.. sleeps l. New Gray
marine. PERI. cond. Consider smaller
boat in trade. 30l-475-9604.
ALEX.-Mt. Vernon blvd riverfront.
SB5 UP attract. efficS. and Sml all
yr cottages. Tree dockaEe. so 5-4225.
25-H.P. ELEC. Evinrude motor, IA
#. kit. runabout, 81 Builtwell trailer.
extras. Must sell. $3.50. 50. 5-ll2l,
IL Boswell I'd. Alex
I5-FT. FIBERGLAS runabout, 45-
hip. Mercury motor. 1860 Gator
trailer, all ski accessories Ell. 4-l3JI.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
FOR BUDGET-MINDED sALBOATERs
BOWLING
Cancer Is Target
Of Pinshooters
By ROD THOMAS

Washington bowling establishments will participate
100 cent in the Nationwide Bowl Down Cancer Week.
opening Sunday it announced today by Bob Pashko
president of the Metropolitan propreors association.
program of local and national contests and special
events at ceners throughout the land will hghght campaign
Evening star., 1962-04-17
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor of The Star

There are almost as many
brands Of camping as cigar
cites. Some prefer the elemen-
tai. like a sleeping bag under a
pine-bough lea n-to. Others
want all the luxur.ies of a travel
trailer.
In any event. it brings out
the gypsy in us and that's
where the Wally Byam Cara
van Club comes in. Byam is
the retired head of q trailer
manufacturing company at
jackson Center, Ohio. The
club. made up of owners Of his
trailer, numbers more than
5000.
These owners are drawn
from all walks Of life-lawyers,
Army and Air Force officers
and so forth. They equip their
trailers with racks for fishing
tackle. guns. golf equipment
and anything they might need
fog vacation or weekend sa-
faris. About the only thing
they can't do is haul along a
boat.
Rallies Held
Like the sports car people,
the Caravan Club holds rallies.
One Of the largest will be the
Fifth International gathering
at Mort Auburn, Wash. June
80 through July S. 1t will be
only 40 minutes drive to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle.
After that, there will be a
caravan from North Auburn
through Western Canada, July
6 to August IS. Vancouver will
be the first stop, then club
members will proceed through
the Fraser Valley with fishing
at Kamloops and Vernon, ahalt
at Banf for a tour of Jasper
National Park and a day at
Lake Louise.
This winter there was a two
headed caravan to Mexico. The
western contingent of 100 trail
ers left Nogales January 81.
The eastern contingent of 1876
left Nuevo Laredo February 9.
The two converged in Mexico
City for a week-long rally.
For the first time, the cara
vanners undertook three good
will projects. Individual trail
ers carried surplus sch poll
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Scout Executive Presents Cub
 Scout Awards

Bob Smith Of Anchorage, ~Boy Scout representative, pre- sented a number of awards to area Cub Scouts at pack .meeting held here February B. Recipients were:
 Grant Chapman, Donnie Els teIle, David Vasilie, bobcat pins; Eugene Plumley, Billy Brundage, Lloyd Nichols. Hale and Bonnie Lazenby, wolf badges; Charles Demming, hear badge and gold and silver arrows; Paul Isaacson, gold ar TOW on wolf badge; Johnny Tulles, David Stephanoff, gold arrows on wolf badges; Mike Pippel, gol dand silver arrows on bear badge; Gary Michael son, silver arrow on wolf bad ge; Thomas BouWens, Norbert Chowaniec, Lloyd Hale, denner hars; Jack Hale, Dick GeiWitz, assistant denner bars; Paul Michaelson, Mark Hodgson, two-year service pins; and Phil flip Moor, Joey Hanson, one year service pins.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
SKI JORING EVENT ATTRACTS LOCAL RIDING CLUB MEMBERS

In preparation for the ski ioring events of the Fur Rem dezvous February "A, several members of the Arctic Trails Riding Club participated in practice races week ago.
 Some 35 club members and other horsemen breakfasted to- gether at the Pioneer Grange public breakfast Sunday morn ing and then met in the field at Jack Cope's home for joring events.
 Elaine Lucas, rider, and Bob Swift, skier, made. the fastest time of the day, clocking at 20:03 for the course. Mary Fox combined with Swift and also made good time as did the com bination of Bob Webb, rider Nancy Wood, skier. Other. participating included Roberto Webb, Toni Taylor and Jin Edgerton.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
MORE THAN 1900 ALASKAN MEMBERS WILL CELEBRATE 4-H CLUB WEEK

More than l600 young Alas Kan All Club members will celebrate All Club Week, March 3-10, and are looking forward to this years project work, All Camp, and many .dther activities, according to Lew Hanks, district Extension agent with the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Hanks said the many A. Hers in this district are en- wolled in a wide variety of proiects. Some of these pro- Sects could carry the stafe winner 10 Chicago and All Club Congress next Novem- Der. Last year there were fhree 4.H'ers from this area who attended the Club Con- gress as state project win ners.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
.s1SsyTyvvsyy <A.e x51;1Iaa11;liss x5;Ia1;lils;:s1
THURSDAY. MARCH l

THURSDAY. MARCH l SPEECH & HEARING WORK SHOP, Health Center BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg, 7::30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH 2 SPEECH & HEARING WORK SHOP, Health Center 10 & BEHOLD, Central gym, 8 pm. REBEKAH LODGE, Carp. hall, 8 pm. I.O.O.F., Carp. hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. MARCH 3 MITEY MITE SKI RACES, In edependence, l pm. 10 & BEHOLD, Central
 gym, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY, MARCH 1 l DOG OBEDIENCE TRIAL, Central school, Anchorage l HOMER WINTER CARNIVAL MONDAY. MARCH 5 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI CHAP TIERS, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

ALASKA STATE FAIR, INC. Dreet tors, 8 pm. BOROUGH MEETING, Wasilla school, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 6 ASSE5SME LEARN C., City hall, 8 pm. SHROVE TUESDAY PAN CAKE SUPPER, Grange hall MASONIC LODGE, Carp. hall, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose home, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose home, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Sourdough Room, noon BOY SCOUT, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 ELKs LODGE, Elks home, 6
 pm GRANGE CARD PARTY Grange hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH 8 BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, pm.
 CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3( pm. EXPLORERS, Legion bldg. 7::30 pm. 1 PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
 hall, 8 pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA of
 flee, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, School, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

All three of last years win ners from this area, Lila Ann Woods, Jamie Hanks and Wayne Eckert, are community leaders and have a deep sense of re- Sponsibility to mankind. Tho ugh their trips were primarily based on their project work, they must show an overall rec ord of leadership and participa- tion in their clubs, Hanks pointed out.
 For example, Lila Ann, in addition to her winning effort in the clothing project, has eight years in All Club Work and has been a junior leader. She has held offices in the Flu ture Homemakers of America, in both the state and local or ganizations, and the Rainbow Girls and the Community Club. Jamie Hanks was not only the dress revue winner, but she has been an officer in her club for five years, and has held office in the District All Club Coun- cil, the Palmer High School pep club, school band and the Or der of Rainbow for Girls.
 Wayne Eckert. also a Palmer winner, is a junior leader and is president of his high school class and of the United Protes- tant Church Youth Fellowship.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Women of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church have invited the public to attend their fifth annual Shrove Tuesday pan cake supper to be held from 500 to zoo pm. Tuesday, March 6 in Elks hall in Pal mer.
 Featured on the supper menu will be sourdough pancakes, ham, fruit cocktail and hot or cold beverages.
 Admission will be $1.50 for
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper

adults and 75 cents for child ren.
 Tn addition to the supper, which is being prepared and served by the women of the church. there will be a bake table where homemade baked items may be purchased. This is an opportunity for busy housewives to purchase home baked items to put in their freezers," a spokesman sug- gested.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Every-ready, ever willing, the helping hand of The Sal vation Army is extended to those in need. You can help by our support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
PLENTY OF
PARKING RIGHT
At The SCENE
Drive In TO our huge Porkins BIda.,
adjacent 20 our Downtown Store.
Rain o. shine, you're under covert
PARK UNDER COVER
5 HOURS so

Pressnf This esupon % tle Perkins
ceshisE. The lselht Co, Downsown
Stors. This offer good only August
thn ssptsmbsh 1862. sa.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
WE DELIVER

Your purchases will Be delivered 70
your home by The Heeht Co.'s own
fIeet Of trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
CREDIT ON THE SPOT

Pay nothing down on purchases,
take up 10 z years to pay with estob-
lished credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

Living Room Furniture
Bedroom Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Occasional Furniture
Traditional Living Rooms
Modern Living Rooms
Traditional Bedrooms
Traditional Dining Rooms
Modern Bedrooms
Modern Dining Rooms
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Boundary Commission
 Recommends Changes for Cities of Fairbanks-K -Kenai

JUNEAU R The Local Boundary Commission Tuesday recommended to the Legislature changes in the boundaries of the
 city of Fairbanks and the city ol Kenai.
 The recommendations were made following public hearings 1 in each community.
 Tn accordance with the Consti- tuition, the boundary changes recommended by the Commission will become effective within 45 days after presentation to the Leg islature, unless disapproved by the House and the Senate.
 The recommendations call for the exclusion from the city of Kenai of about four acres of land lying on the south side of the Kenai River. The parcel does not contain all of the territory which the petitioners sought to have ex- cluded from the city.
 The Commission also recon mended annexation by the city of Fairbanks of a section of unde- veloped state land adjoining the city limits, known officially as Section 16 and unoff1cially as ssPtarmigan Subdivision" ."