davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

"What a play" raved Mr.. New.
the avid kibitzer. when his idol.
Mr.. Masters, rolled home nine
tricks on this hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKJ42
2J53
oA93
&A65
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
A10987 AQ5
0Q9s64 ok
oQJ o107652
&Ql0 %J9742
SOUTH
CMr. Masters)
AA63
2A1072
oK84
%K83
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass IL Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
The opening lead was the six
of hearts and Mr.. Abels king fell
to the zee in the closed hand.
After a moments thought. MIR.
Masters cashed the ace of spades,
then led the three and went
right up with dummy's king. AS
you see. this trapped Mr.. Abel's
queen.
All he had to do now was to
knock out the queen Of hearts
to set up a second trick in that
suit. Thus he won three spade
tricks and two tricks in each Of
the other suits.
How could you know that
Abel had the queen doubleton in
spades?" asked Mr.. New.
IT didn't know it," Mr.. Mas
tiers replied. II didn't even sus-
pect it. But even so. the way I
played the suit was the best per-
centage' on the hand"
Pressed for more details, Mr..
Masters continued: II saw that
Mrs. Keen could prevent me from
winning more than two heart
tricks and I noted that I could
not possibly win more than four
tricks in clubs and diamonds.
That meant I had to win three
spade tricks or lose the contract.
Now If Abel had four or more
spades to the queen, I was prob
ably sunk.
But consider this: If I took
a second-round finesse Of the
jack and lost to the lone queen,
that would be just as disastrous.
In that case Mrs. Keen would
have the suit stopped again and
I would be held to two spade
winners. I had to guard against
that setup. hence the safety
play"
what if the queen hadn't
dropped under the king?" Mr..
New wanted to know.
Then I would return to my
hand with club or a diamond"
Mr.. Masters explained, land
lead another spade up toward
the jack. Now if Mrs. Keen had
started with the queen or If the
suit breaks 3-3, I will make three
spade tricks"
"Of course, If Mrs. Keen had
started out with exactly three
spades to the queen" Mr.. New
pointed out. then the finesse of
the jack on the second round
would have given you 10 tricks"
MY boy" said Mr.. Masters
with a smile, Gin my opinion, the
time to go after 10 tricks is when
you have nine in the bag"
Copyright, 1855. General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
OUR PRESIDENTS

1.-When the steamship Indi-
ana left Philadelphia for Liver
pool, 70 years ago today, it
carried a great general and ex-
President on the first lap of a
three-year trip around the world.
Who?
2.-On this day ITO years ago,
a future President who was an
ardent Republican was received
in private audience by King
Louis XVI Of France. Which
President?
3.-"Sherwood Forest" In Viz
ginia was the home Of which
President?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Kentucky Motorists
Run Over q Fish

HAWESVILLE, KY. F.-Two
motorists reported they ran over
a fish recently.
They were driving on a road
covered by floodwaters when
bump, bumpety, bump! The car
bucked as If it were running
over a log. The men looked
around and saw a 4-foot fish
probably a carp-floating away,
his tummy skyward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
WEATHE r,

meaning, storm, tempest" Az
erage is 80; time limit, rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to INDEMNIFY
nine. deny. defy. denim. deny. defy,
dine. dime. edify, mend. mien. mine,
mind, fsnd, ssminin. dns. and, nend.
Anny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

SHOE sALESbfAN-Unusuai oppof-
tunity for experienced man. JUN
TOR MODE BOOTERY, Eastover
shopping center. 1889 Indian Head
hwy. Sc. 20
SHOE SALESMAN - Conscientious
man; aEs IS.SS' 70 nt "o men,
Excellent starting salary plus bonus.
Fine working conditions IN store es-
tablished 20 years. Interested only
in man who wants permanent, full
time lob. This position commands
respect. Please give selling expert
Write BOX 231-D. Star. is
SKID SHOVEL OPERATOR wanted
Apply BRENDON HOMES CO., S73
0eranium ct. NV. Tu- 2-2OsS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
HELp-MEk
sTENOGRAPHER

5-day. 35 hrs. per yk..
benefits. Apply lI46 10th st. NV.
bet 10 am. and 4 pm. Mr.
VIENNA. Room 500. go
STOCK CLARK, experienced hard
school education necessary: salary
open. Phone between & am. and
1870 pm. Mr. LEWIS, Ho. q
TEACHERS-How to give yourself
Q 25ss raise right away. Qualify
during holiday vacation: For in
r iEsAssaaT s s fSeeo vacancies;
$3.20O-S5. 200. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 1341 @ st. RE. 7-393S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
rec. deg.
ARLINGTON-ALEX.
Auto. MECHANIC. eXper, $500
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.

1894 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000
gil King ST.. Alex, XII. g-505S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TECHNICAL
WRITER EDITOR

Bonafide opportunity for a
capable technical man who
is also a writer and an
editor, who knows cleo
tricity and who has actual
mechanical aptitude. Some
knowledge Of electrical ap-
pliances would be helpful,
but good technical back
ground plus, some en-
cheering ability are es-
sential.
The job will be to take full
responsibility for planning,
writing, and editing a series
of practical instruction
manuals on servicing cleo
trical appliances, and will
be permanent.
Our organization is large
enough to offer security
small enough to recognize
your performance. You will
be in a key position. Asso-
Citations will be pleasant
and the conditions are
good, including paid vaca-
tions, sick leave and SUBJ
stantial additional benefits.
You are invited to write us
frankly about your techni-
cal, writing, and editing
background. Our staff
knows about this advertise
ment.
P. o. BOX 3O46
WASHINGTON ID G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

TYPIST-Insurance co. wants good
typist TO type policies. ETC.: no, ex-
perience nee; excel. salary; hos
pitalization and surgical benefits:
35-hr.. 5-day wk. Can at AMERI-
CAN MERCURY INSURANCE Co.
APO Conn. ave. NV, Tues. Fri,
bet $3.50 am. and 4:30 pm. for
interview. 20
TYPISTS, clerks. receptionists, CASH
iers. tel. oprs., DIS assists: hum
dreds openings. See first BOYDs,
cor. 18th and @ SITS. tower How
ards, est. AZ yrs.
experienced. electromatic
preferred, for long or short day
Jobs. ST, 3-1972. rs
TYPIsT and general ONCE work,
under 80. Good position with
chance for advancement. Some
college or business school preferred.
See Miss Ferguson, National Broad
casting Co., Suit 100F. SHERATON
Park Hotel. -26
TYPIST, general OF. work. to learn
various once machines; good sal.
airy, excellent opportunity. LION
STORAGE, 400 N. z. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

COOK, experienced in better rsstau;
Sundays; steady position with good
salary for neat, fast man. CAFE
BURGUNDY. 5031 Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Insurance Salesman
Wonderful Opportunity

Are you interested in security with
q great future? Well established.
has several openings. We oneT
guaranteed salary. plus commits
sions. Republication, contributory
Insurance, retirement plan, yaca-
tions with pay and on the JOB
training. Cali UN 4-4932: $50
to 4:3h pm. Ewes. WA. G-blS S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
MESSENGER
OFFICE CLERK

Under IS, excellent oppor-
tunity in established real
estate once. Interesting work
handling all phases OF real
estate once work. Must have
some experience or schooling
In typing or bookkeeping. s.
day week. o til B; starting sal.
airy. $50. See Mrs. McMann.
MARK WINKLER MOT. INC.
1T Vermont Ave. RE. 7-52C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER AND SON.
AuetioneeFn

ADAM a. WESCHLER AND SON,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Real ESTATE IN NORTHWEST
MkRcfsL N zosE Il1 sE sSS Ili eo ~
STREET. NORTHWEST. piisTTRicT
OF COLUMBIA
by virtue Of certain deeds Of trust
recorded respectively in Liber 9942
at folio II. and In Ltber 9942 at
District Of coiunia, and at the re-
quest Of the. parties secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will
sell by public auction in front OF
the respective premises on TUES
b RAY o5 THE HEcv Twenty Sos SEVENTH W nth
TIME HEREINAFTER MENTIONED.
the following described real estate
situate in the District Of Columbia
TWO O'CLOCK PM.
NO. lilo 4th STREET. NV.
Part Of Original Lot number Nine
90 in Square numbered North OF
Square Eve Hundred and Fifteen
Southeast corner Of said lot. and
running thence West 100 feet:
thence North IL feet 8 inches;
thence East z feet 6 inches: thence
North 3 feet inches: thence East
5 feet: thence South 2 feet: thence
thence south along s an ST stre si.'1 Is
feet o inches to the point Of be-
ginning: said described land being
now known for taxation purposes
As Lot S1S in Square North of
Square 515; improved BY two-story
and basement brick dwelling con-
tanning o rooms and l bath.
IMMEplATELY THEREAFTER
NO. lila 4th STREET. NV
Pa5s Of orisinal Lot numbered Nine
Square Five Hundred and Fifteen
North Of 615): BEGINNING on 4th
Street, 81 feet 8 inches North OF
the, Southeast corner Of said lot,
and running thence North "a feet
tnc lbnsnes tbt thence so Wsss g isst g
inches: thence East o. feet o inches
to the point Of beginning; being
Fe sG ae e4o1 n Z wh qa0s ssd
Others subdivision of lots in SQUARE
numbered North Of SQUARE Five
$50 As per plat recorded in said
Surveyors once in Liber GLIB. at
folio 800; improved By two-story
and basement brick dwelling con-
tanning q rooms and ! bath.
TERMS oP SALE: All cash. TO be
paid at the time OF the settlement
Of sale. A deposit OF $500 on each
property required Of purchaser at
time Of SALE Examination OF title.
conyeyancing. recording. revenue
stamps and Notarial fees at the
cost Of purchaser. Taxes. water bill
and sewer service charges to be
adjusted as Of the date OF settle
tnent Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty 1907 days from
date Of sale. otherwise Trustees re-
serve the right to resell such par.
GELS in default at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser after i've 49,
DAYS advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
washington. D. c. or deposit may
be forfeited or without FORGETTING
deposit. Trustees NAV avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
DANIEL r. WALSH,
THOMAS M. WALSH.
de16.19.21 1926 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. exper. and Juniors,
S65-S125 wk. up; typist-clerks.
credit-Col. men. salesmen-all kinds
openings. Beg. and Rev. courses.
Bookpr. and acct. typing. BEST
position. see BOYD'S. Test. AZ yrs.)
cor. 18th and @. MA. S-2340.
Accts.. exper.. deE. 80 high sal.
Asst. personnel clerk. exper. labor
rel. job analysis, good personality.
security Oncer. Govt exPsi: pref.
sales engr.. E.E. deg. to Is yrs.
depending on exper. to $4,000
ALLEN O'BRIEN, Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0i
Accountant, rec. deg. -ST5I
ARLINGTON-ALEX.
Ofc. elk. typ. bkkpg. --. S275l
Secy.. natl organic. ------ $500
Layout man, good typ. ---$ 1915
Mathematician, coll. grad. TO 1913
Writer, typ, coll grad. Ito $50
Cartographer, exper. 1890 1888
Bank trainee. yng.. hsg. ------ 5000
Ticket agent, hsg., shifts = S23SI
Store mgr. supervisory exper. Comm.
plus S30a
Auto. mechanic, exper. $500
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.I
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000
Gil King ST., Alex, XII. g-5055
lO4 Z. Broad. Falls CHI. JE. 2-9272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TYPIST

white, over 81, part
or full time. Apply KUAH YIN
RESTAURANT, 3o25 Naylor I'd, Sc.
WAITRESS, neat and experienced.
Apply in person 1920 Ga. ave.
Al BooKKEEpERs, s7s-ss5 wk..
fun chs; typist-bkkpr.. $50 .wk.:
cashiers TeSsp. ~. Dr. v ssFts ina hun.
BoYDs lest., AZ yrs.). Ma. $3.50.
y 81 ts'f ha iDS 9 Il to IS years o,
age. For clerical position In real
estate once. Must know how TO
type and be able to keep records.
Hours Q TO 5. Pleasant working
son sisaEs CO. oooe s say 18TH + as
LADY. cultured. ambitious: oppor-
| tunity to learn business with Sc
curity. $500 for 100 days. Apply
Tuesday only. Suite e24. I340
IM SSfEi lyfi OPENING for aier..
educated woman or man to repre-:
sent Child Graft. Marshall Field
family owned enterprise in D.; C..
Md, and Va. FL to 55: excellent
s ssnaRss fui' TV or part-tiine. For IN
terview. write giving age. education.
experience and phone. Box 1885,
Star --27
NATIONWIDE Casualty Insurance
an opening for . clerk-typists.
Must type As words per minute.
Age 20 to IS. good starting salary.
excellent employee benefits, INCLUDE
ing profit sharing plan. Merit in
creases. f94-hr. day, 5-day week.
Apply . TO 8, 95l3 Georgia Ave-'
Silver Spring. -2s
WOMAN to act as hostess. inter.
viewing and directing customers in
one OF Washington's finest furni-
fure stores. Must have pleasant
personality; ability TO meet sns
See Mr., Joseph at MAYER d CO.,
9Th AZ between d and e NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are
now available in odr circula-
ton department for persons
with pleasant telephone man.
ners, with the conference and
ability necessary to do teller
phone saleswork. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored TO At
your requirements In many
cases.
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204, between
0 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
SECRETARY
SHOE statesmen
EXPERIENCED

For family-type store. not q chain.
We are enlarging our Washington
store right after the flrst OF the
eSsary. An excellent proposition for
. steady position with advance
ment opportunities. Guaranteed
high starting salary plus. For per-
sonal interview. call AP. 7-2233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
PERSONAL
AUCTION SALES
c. q. SLOAN q CO., INC, AUCTS.
Auetloneefs-AppraiserS
LARGE SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SL0ANS GALLERIES
7l5 18th Street NV.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %
At 10 AM
Baby Grand pianos, mahogany
case hall clock, inlaid mahogany
dining room suite, sets of dining
room chairs. modern bedroom furni-
ture. mahogany dressers and chests
Of drawers. upholstered hide-a-bed,
lounge and occasional chairs, teak
wood altar table. oriental and do
mestic rugs, Remington Rand
nre proof safe ledger trays, new
and pictures, 3 piece Onyx clock
set and other clocks, bronze figure
candle holders, china, glassware.
hric-a-brac, etc.
TERMS CASH: c. G. SLOAN & CO.,
NC. Aucts. Established 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
OFFICE MANAGER
AND BOOKKEEPER

Man between 80 and 40, fully ex-
perienced in private industry.
Duties are portion Of the book
keeping only. The usual advance
ments to the proper party. Salary
to begin $4,000 VI. Write fun
qualifications TO Box 22i-C. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
RESIDENT MANAGER

Lady to manage garden-type apart
ment development. Experience pre-
ferred, and able 70 DO some typing;
apartment. Mr.. Macy. HU. 3-4400.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
For What Ii's Worth
By GraYson E. Murphy Dist. Agricultural Agent


 Farm records started at the beginning of the year make it much easier to figure income tax a year later.
 Farmers can obtain an easy-to- use record book in the local Ex- tension Service office -one type is available without charge. Other types are available with a small charge.
 These books have space for re. cording all income and expenses, and inventory of real estate, inn provements, livestock, machinery, equipment, feed and supplies. This data is necessary to proper ly arrive at the net farm income on which income tax is figured. Keeping records of the farm business up to date throughout the year takes little time and can save you money. Every $1O0 of expense that you don't deduct from your income makes you pay an extra $2O to $30 more income tax.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
Water Works School Planned in Territory

The first annual Water Works School for employees of cities and. villages of Alaska sponsored by the University of Alaska and the Alaska Department of Health is to be held in Juneau on January 24, g, and 26. This school in southeastern Alaska is primarily intended for the convenience of water works people residing in southeastern Alaska, since a sim liar school will be held in Anch- orage on January 31, February l and 2 for westward Alaska water works people.
 Since 1851 Alaskan communit- ies and individuals have built 123 million dollars worth of com munity facilities. Water supply improvements have been an es- sential part of this construction program. The schools at Juneau and Anchorage will provide an opportunity for water works op- orators to share the experi- ences gained in the operation of their systems as well as to discuss pertinent problems with manufacturers of water works equipment and engineering specialists in water works opera ton.
 Although this is the first time such schools have been planned for the Territory of Alaska, they are held regularly in many places throughout continental United States.
 These fisrt water schools in All aska have as one of their objec- lives general improvement of community water supply in the Territory. Practical problems of minimizing lack of service due to frozen mains, frozen fire hy- drants, inadequate water supplies, and numerous other items are in- cluded on the agenda for the school. City councils, water works operators, local health officials and other interested persons will receive an invitation to partici- pate in this school.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
RANDOM RANBLINeS OUT WASILLk WAY
By E. Hjellen

This will be known as the win ter of the Great Snow" and the Big Wind". Now we jump into the car and sing out, Run up the periscope we're surfacing". The Big Muddy" Mississippi will have nothing on US next spring.
 Glen Barnes will be using his John Deere crawler-witn blade flor road opening and snow re- moval. Get in touch with him if you wish 10 come out of hiber- nation.
 On the local roads-a blinking blue night light is mounted on ARC. maintenance equipment. That light is YOUR warning of heavy equipment ahead. Take 1t easy!
 Eds Electric of Anchorage has Marvin Kupers as Chief Electric ian on their local school contract.
 Even tho he's still in Basic Training g-Jerry Sorenson was permitted furlough in order to spend part of the Holidays with his folks on Paradise Lake. Jerry had his chum Bill" along a youngster from the states who re- veled in his Alaskan Christmas country style.
 That's equitable! Last week. told you that Clyde Dimmick was here while Edith was tending the home fires. Edith arrived week ago Tuesday with Sherry Lee guess who's taking care of inc water pipes at home!
 Joe Marine, of the Anchorage Cold Storage, made it to town in his "Ghevvy" Station Wagon. See him every once in a while.
 Ii may seem that it's cabin fever" on inc part of Florence and Sharon Fleckenstein. It's moi ifs just that they both quit smoking.
 The Wasilla Cocktail Bar will be undergoing a wintertime re- modelling. Johnny has moved his power equipment into the lounge for the changing of the back bars. More mirrors will be added. This will go on without the interup- ton of the usual.
 Psychologists say no person should keep foo much 10 himself. The Bureau of Internal Revenue is of the same opinion.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE WE'D ON JANUARY 7

Miss Dolores Mattila, former Public Health Nurse in Palmer, and Darwin Heine of Fairbanks, were united in marriage Friday evening, January 2, at St. Johns Lutheran Church at 8 pm. Rev. Edward Imme performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Wesley Norbo were attendants at the quiet ceremony.
 Following the wedding the Heines left for Fairbanks where the bridegroom is plant manager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association creamery in that city. They will make their home in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
WiIIidn1 BouWens'
 Hold FurniIy Gathering

What is no doubt the largest family gathering over the New Year holidays was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William BouWens on New Years day, at which time IS adults, and 18 chil- dren gathered for holiday dinner.
 Present from Anchorage were Fred and Dolores (Skip) Martin, Bud and June Bouwens and three children; Billy and Alice Bouwens and three children, and Bill and Alice Stewart and four children. From Palmer were Oliver and Dorothy Onkka and two children, Jack and Eunice Flint and four children, Wayne and Marge Bou- wens and two children, and Ron- nie BouwenS.
 In addition to the children and grandchildren who attended the dinner, MT. and Mrs. Bouwens, well-known, longtime residents of the valley, also have three chil- dren and five grandchildren in the States; Mrs. Audry Linnebur of Portland who has four chil- dren, Jim Bouwens of Antigo, Wise, who has one child, and George Bouwens of Thompson, California, bringing the total to II children and g grandchildren.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

gainful work can be considereo. The disability may have been caused by injury, bodily sickness mental illness, or blindness any thing that can be medically de- termined. After he has been dls- abled for six months, if it appears that he will still be disabled for an indefinite period, then hls earnings record may be frozen
 CD Earnings before disability in order to have your earnings record frozen you must have
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
SOCIAL SECURITY NOW COVERS ELIGIBLE DISABLED PERSONS

The 1854 Amendments to the social security law protect the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance rights of people who have suf- ficient work covered by social security and who become totally disabled and unable to work for a long period of time", stated James c. Browne, district man ager of the Social Security Ad- ministration.
 Old-Age and Survivors Insur- ance payments are figured from workers average monthly earn in,gs. Under the old law, the aver age monthly earnings had to be figured over the entire period from a certain starting date until the worker became 65 years of age or died. It was possible be- caue of long continued disabil- ity to lose the right to any pay ment at all.
 OIQCI 11lC IlCW 1dWS H yO0 OG come totally disabled and the dis ability is expected to be of long duration you can apply to have your earnings record frozen" while you are unable to work. When your earnings record is frozen" the period of low or no earnings need not be counted at all in figuring your average mon thly earnings or in determining the length of time you must work under social security to be elig- ible for payments.
 A person can have his earnings record frozen if he becomes total ly disabled for work before he reaches 65 and his disability is expected to last indefinitely pro- vided he meets the following two requirements, said Browne:
 CD Be totally disabled-only a disability severe enough to keep him from doing any substantially
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
DANCE PLANNED AT WASILLA JANUARY 2o

The Community Hall in Wasil- la will be the scene of a dance to be held orI January 29 by the Wasilla Community Club. The public is invited to attend.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 and continue to anl indefinite hour. Al Oberg and the Tune Twisters, formerly with Whitey's Orchestra, will furnish music for dancing.
 Members of the Community Club said this week this is a dance just to have a good time and that everyone is welcomed to join in the fun. The committee is planning spot dances, with a number of prizes.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska president; Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president emeritus; Dr. Christian T. Elvey, director of the Geophysical Institute, and Dr. Tvar Sarland, head of the an thropology department, were re- gently elected fellows of the Ar ctic Institute of North America at the Governors meeting Tn Montreal, Canada.