davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

OWENS 81 CABIN CRUISER
SLABS to Sl,S75
Owens Is ft.-SI, $3.50 to SI.27b
CHRIS CRAFT KITS
ASSEMBLED FOR SIS
ANY s-ft. to 14-ft. Kit completely
assembled for 500
THE LIGHTHOUSE
LO. 7-3495
Drive STRAIGHT ahead on s. Capitol
IL miles past D. C. line--no turns
At corner Of ESQ sta. and Drive
in Restaurant.
'54-36-FT. COMDR $4,000
'53-3I 1T. Owens exp. try $1,000
53-35-ft. Colonial exp. try. S12,0
52-3l 1T. Chris-Craft exp $4,000
..52-42-ft. Chris-Craft flybr., sic, 500
'b1-4 1T. Chris-Craft flybr, ST.. 500
47-45-ft, Huekins
Neptune, Try S25, 900
4Q-31 1T. aux. cutter $4,000
'3-3Q-ft. over-Niter sloop Sc, 800
'3l-3S-ft. Casey cutter $500
GEORGE r. PIERCE, JR.
....- YACHT BROKER
Many More Listines
20 Maine Ave. S.W. DI. T-6112
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
S2.995

$2,995
Full price On this cute S-rm. ma
sonry hss., With det; garage. on
large lot. $685. dr.: ss5 mo.
$195
Down buys this attractive 2-bsdrm.
home III Deale. Water privilsges.
80 SIS i SAVE YOUR SIS
This all-yesr home in waterfront
Has iiv I'm. with nrspiace. bed
porch 5sns Only s ssaas as s4as r an SCI
YOU'LL BE SORRY
II you miss this outstanding 4-hed-
rm. home. on Ice wooded lot, Over
size liv. rm. With fireplace: din: rn,.,
o otfE neat Il s Only sssh d. e.t1s' Nu'0-
~ ACRES ON WATER
The losation you have been ssskins;
privacy IEe:. S-rm. and bath home.
Only $12. $50 or best offer.
BAR, REST, INN
Col. brick S-story bldg. IL rms. and
bath; plus lie wing housine ssst.,
saulpmsns isystoris,. ' aus. SER ser
porch. On approx. 1M acres. IN
view Of Chesapeake Bay. Price.
complete, emily S14.750.
BE SURE You SEE
HOWARD K, TALBERT
DEALE. MD. west River 2-23sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SEVERAL HOMES
$3.50 UP
Low Down Payment

Log cabin showing great individuality
and ingenuity; living room with
stone flreplace. bedrooms and
sleeping balcony. kitchen, bath and
screened porch: substantially fur
nished: hot-air furnace for year
round use; large wooded lot LOOK
$50 on hard-surface road. Price,
$3.50: down payment, $4,000;
monthly payment, $40. Owner will
hold mortgage: no finance charges.
Several other equally good buys, ready
for immediate occupancy.
Beautiful lots ranging from $3.50 up.
depending on size and location: low
payments II desired.
All Long Beach lots. or homes have
central water. phones and electric
ity available. Good roads: trash and
garbage collection; boat harbor.
To inspect: Drive z miles south of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Island
I'd. turn left at st. Leonard and
follow Long Beach signs to office
on Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

NORTH BEACH pARk-Furn.- e-rm
house. Ia baths. hot and cold
RUNNING water, elee: stove: on 3 lots:
% yds; from bay; gar; o1tsias
Wolverine boat. motor and trailer
Everything in perfect eond. All fol
$4,000, low down payment RA
3-2136. SUM-: weekdays, DU. 7-e030
NORTH BEACH, 220 Erie ave-. q
rooms. bath. large lot. Near every
thing. S4.750, terms. uN. 4-S276
ANNAPOLIS R0ADs-Lot. approx
c ci Jo. o s-sdI c@ t0n COURSE s'oo
NORTH BEACH. bay front fur. cot.
Corner End and Bay. JOHN O.
MCMAHON. 1896 vernum st, ne.
DEALE; MD.-l0 acres. over 400 It
chssspe S Bay Bay COTTAGE Gotta; needs ss re- :
pair. Saerifice, S11 800. WALCRoFT
REALToR. UN. 4-3400 or AP
LAKE JAcKsoN-cottaee unfinished
must sell leaving city; $500. IA
WEST RIVER-3 acres, imprvd VIZ.
story house. with apartment on each
floor; Lear garage and pump house
sandy beach; oYerlooks river mouth
land CLEAR and level; furnished
$4,000.
SEVERN RIVER-Mod. 3-bedrm. all.
yr. home; bsnt., auto. heat; be&uti.
ful view: protected harbor; pier; ls
It. water; $4,000.
Other beach and suburban homes,
from i've to seventy-five thousand
Offered by LOUIS A. STARTLING,
RE. 7-1720, or call Mr. Trnckler,
Colonial S-223l Pr
FREDERICKSBURG. VA.
Plant official being transferred Is Of
fering for sale his handsome water
front property designed by famed
architect. Courtney Weiton. Located
on the Potomac at historic Belle
Plains on I'VE acres of land. prop
erty consists Of main house of stone
construction, cottage. double garage.
greenhouse and other outbuildings.
Has 75-ft. dock with screened shell
ter and marine way. Anyone looking
for .year-round, beautiful water
front home should investigate this
promptly. 1t is imperative that the
owner dispose of this property
quickly and is Offering II under
cost. Write or phone HAWKINS &
JANNEY, 1015 Princess Anne St.
Fredericksburg, Va. phone ESSEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
FOINTMENI
= - 80.

FOlNIMEN1.
HTLLsMERE SHORES. Directly OF
the water with riparian rights,
beautiful view across the bay. Thi'
priced. A beautiful kitchen and tilel
bath. living room. dining room,
bedrooms, full basement, garage.
Scientist Cliff. A gracious pine-loa
home in this exclusive summer col.
ony 10 offered. A large lot with nice
shade trees. There are three BED c;
porch. fireplace In the living room
Also . modern Kitchen.
Cape 81. John. A very attractive
home In this desirable. area. Beau.
tifui view down south River and
right ct the beach area. A large
wo9dsd lot -. Costass y almost S;tes new
fireplace and can easily Be made !
year around home.
Joseph d. Lazenby, Realtor
2is Main st.. Annapolis. Maryland
Telephone: Colonial 3.26s4
Deal With Downs at Deale
You should see these outstanding
values. one 2 bedrms,, bath. NV; rm;;
eIassed1in porches completely fur
Outside showers. double Earase; 2
large lots. lovely shrubbery. within
rs IT. Of bay; excellent terms.
have many others. 70 SELECT : from
Also 4 1871 acre farm within one
mile OF bay, house In GOOD condi-
ton, 3 bedrms.. bath, liv. rm., din:
nm. kit. ? screened porches; oil
RUBY DOWNS, Broker
pcwp: sldE: :, West ,nsa i Eiys e.; 2.il -,
Ser4sa e-soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY :
Brick or frame, white or colored.
quick settlement Call MR. MILLER
NE $4,000 evenings, La. 6-5194
A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2000--S. e. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BUILDERS
SPRING IS HERE

1o1 COMPLETELY Fin. LOTS CvA
APPROVED 6 MILES FROM p: G
READY FoR THE BuiLDER. AVER
hSE ov sER sc AGEE EA GTas SEW ~
NOT $4,000 BUT ONLY $3.50
EACH. WITH "a CASH. WILL SUB
ORDINATE TO RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES. EXCELLENT CONST
AND PERMA. FINANCING AVAIL.
WITH THIS SUBDIVISION. CALL
JIM CRAVEN.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

WILL TRADE $4,000 equity In D. C
house for property with deepwatel
frontage for Ice. boat. MARJEC
INC, SP. 4-Ssf4 or DE. 2-069E
after z pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
MASON HIRST
COLORED

Building sites, over an acre, Lewis
Park o Tsirfsx ~. County M co Sp9 Sss.
Conv. terms. ia. THAR. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Tors AND ACREAGE WANTED

FAIRFAX CO.
Acreage wanted by developers. Large
or small tracts. ia. S-011b.
FAIRFAX COUNTY
We need lots Of lots in Mclean,
Vienna, Annandale. Fairfax. for both
mediate service.
ia. b-536S
BADLY NEED large tracts Of land in
Northern Va, within rs miles from
D. c. We have the clients. The
DARBY CO., ia. 6-9393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

MCLEAN, VA.
q have three choice lots in this
:lose-in suburb, only 3 miles from
D. C.-Virginis Chain Bridge.
L 2.n116 AGENT Ia h-h3H& 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

~ 144x>C4b0
Two large tracts, 153 acres and 80
acres, both have water, with sewer
being installed now. Both are cleared
and will have low development cost.
ares Of Fsirfsx Co. Va. 4 miles
from D. C.-Va. Chain Bridge. They
are zoned suburban. We also have
several smaller tracts.
IA 5.63SS Agent ia S-011b .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Deal With Downs at Dealt
RIJBY DOWNS. Broker

p. pS.P Hd sif iEs,n M:s' 3. sI' E. Va.
Jesxsn S-soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
"A, 7-B200

HOMEWORK HoMEsITEs-Sl00 dn,,
So5 per month Each domestic is at
least half acre and has 100-ft.
frontage on a State-maintained road.
Each domestic Is wooded with large
are within 81 minutes of the Penta-
gon, mostly over Shirley hwy. Price,
S1hO0 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

Free Listings
Call 800. o. z. WIDMYER
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

sAIB0AT-1s-ft; sloop. nylon sails
RIS-CKxFT soft. cabin cruiser;
new engine, double plank nahog,
hun and deck; no bad wood: like
new condition; every accessory. For
call XII 9-3922 Sat. Mon. S-12
l2-TT. ELGiN RUNABOUT, 12-horse
Sea King motor and trailer with
winch: $3.50, complete. Contact
Mr. FUIMER. so. 5-6S53. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ACREAGE

$50 acres level and rolling. water
and sewer. IL miles from D. c.
90 acres. 1,20o-ft. frontage %
Highway No. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Phoenix Serves
vacationers as
SightseeiingH Hub
PHOENIX.

Seeing the works" is a favor
lite pastime with most tourists.
And it's especially easy to do in
the all-year resort Of Phoenix.
Ariz., and the Valley Of the Sun.
Several commercial operators
run regular tours to points of
Interest in and around the valley
for those without transportation
or for visitors who want to see
and learn a lot as quickly as
possible.
Among some Of the CONNER
cial tours conducted regularly
from Phoenix are:
Greyhound Bus Lines: Three
day tour to the Grand Canyon,
l$18.24; three-day tour to Her
Imosillo and Guaymas, Mexico,
lS24.75; one-day tour of the
Apache Trail. $4.65: two-day tour
to Las Vegas, $19.45: one-day
tour to Nogales. $7.45, and three
day tour to the Petrified Forest
land Painted Desert, $22.10.
Tanner Gray Lines Motor
Tours: Grand tour of the Salt
River Valley. $3.50; one-day tour
of the Apache Trail, $40: three
day tour to the Grand Canyon
and Northern Arizona. $35: one
day tour to the Wickenburg dude
ranches and Vulture Gold Mine,
So. and two-day tour to Casa
Grande National Monument,
Tucson and Nogales. $22.50.
Arizona Tours. Inc: One-day
trip over the Apache Trail. $40:
grand tour of the Salt River
Valley, $3.50: two-day trip to
Tucson and Nogales. $22.50:
lthree-day trip to the Grand Can
lyon. $35; Valley of the Sun tour,
$3.50: four-day grand circle tour
to Las Vegas and the Grand
Canyon, S57.95: four-day Chiri-
lchua National Monument loop
"trip. $42 so; four-day tour to Las
Vegas, Zion and Bryce National
Parks and the Grand Canyon,
$84.l5. and q four-day grand
circle tour to Las Vegas and the
Grand Canyon. $48.75.
Frontier Airlines: Daily trips
to the Grand Canyon, $24.42.
In addition Continental Trail
ways and the Santa Fe Railroad
loperate regular service from
Phoenix to the Grand Canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ever you like. and to stay as long
as you wish to be away. But
don't forget, dear. to come back
to US"
That, indeed. is a glorious
Christmas present. certain to
live forever In memories.
Trips Become Presents
Such a blank check. in the
form Of travel. doesn't come to
average mortals, however be-
loved they may be. Yet the
practice of giving trip for a
Christmas present enjoys enough
of a vogue today that the makers
and sellers of tours-travel
agencies, transportation COM
Ipanies and hotels-have put on
their shelves a multitude of
travel packages that are espe-
Icially fitting as yuletide gifts.
Shoppers started buying them
some time ago.
Travel agencies. in particular,
are adept at adjusting the con-
tents of the package to suit the
recipients taste-adding, say,
another day in Paris. an extra
week in Florida, a stop-over at
some fascinating resort en- route
But. like many another gift will
be In the week following the
coming Christmas, it may be ex-
changed later for something en-
,tirely different and still carry
out the intent Of the gift. Either
before or after it is presented.
the gift can be tailored individu-
ally to precise desires.
Select Seller With Care
Buying a vacation as a Christ
mas gift. while a novel idea to
some of today's shoppers, turns
out to be as simple as buying a
toy train, or an exquisite vase.
q sail boat or an automobile.
For those not too familiar with
the way travel agencies operate,
the first step is to select a re-
liable seller. He will be an Off
cial representative Of the car
riers and the hotels, authorized
nv them tn sell their services. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Vast Bouquets to Parade
lin Tournament of Roses

Throughout Pasadena, lights
blaze in back yards, In old sheds
and warehouses. as volunteer
workers spend this night fasten-
ing more than three million
fresh flowers to the framework
of the floats. Prizes are often
awarded for the most unusual
flowers used For example, wild
orchids are flown in from Ha-
wall; exotic tropical blooms
rushed from Latin America.
Realistic Scenes
Some of the floats are more
than two stories high. There
may be a lacy garden scene. a
Mississippi River boat belching
real smoke, a three-ring circus.
One years prize winner showed
a flower decorated woodland
winter scene. with pond OF
real ice and ice skaters perform
ing as the float proceeded down
Colorado boulevard, main street
of Pasadena.
Following the parade, many
of the spectators walk into near
by Brookside Park to enjoy the
annual Rose Bowl football game.
Until their flowers wilt, the
floats are kept on exhibition at
Victory Park at the end Of the
parade route. There, people may
inspect close-hand and at leisure
the floats they admired passing
In the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PASADENA.

The 67th annual Tournament
of Roses parade will be held on
Monday, January Q. since New
Years Day falls on Sunday. And
the theme, pages From the
Ages offers wide scope for
suitable float subjects.
Any subject found in litera-
ture over the years is eligible
for a float entered in the parade.
Actually, the parade is limited
annually to 81 floats. each de-
plotting a separate subject in
tune with the parade theme.
Main Attraction
Although there are scores Of
bands and spirited
mounted troupes in the parade,
the giant floats decorated en-
tirely with fresh flowers are the
most talked -about portion of the
parade. Competition is so keen
for tournament prizes that there
are many decorating firms de-
voted exclusively to designing
these floats throughout the year.
They have an audience number
ing about 2 million.
The design and physical con-
struction Of each float may re-
quire several months, but the
thing Of beauty-the floral deco
ration--must be done within the
dark night hours Just preceding
she parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

travel gifts usually involve o
substantial sum Of money. often
running into the hundreds and
thousands of dollars. the selec-
tiop is important.
The rest is simple. and not as
time-consuming as you may i'm
agine. II you know what you
want to give, you can walk away
with a package" after a con-
versation lasting five minutes or
less. Dressing UP the gift in
fancy wrappings comes later.
Can Compare Values
Like most stores having
Christmas wares for sale, the
travel agency invites shopping,
inspection, comparison and re-
quests for advice.
Perhaps the most wearing part
of such shopping comes in try
ing to At the most suitable and
enjoyable trip into the gift
budget. II this gets too tedious,
the agency can resolve the di-
lemma by suggesting what
amounts to a gift certificate. A
sum can be deposited to the
credit of the recipient, leaving
specific details blank. for him
to fill in.
Open Ticket Plan
Another form the gift could
take is that of an "open ticket
for travel to and about Europe
or Alaska, for that matter. The
gift then becomes a tangible,
visible and treasured one--to be
locked in a safe place until ready
for use. The ticket can be en-
closed in a gift envelope by the
giver at the appropriate time.
Or the giver can simply write,
on note paper appropriate to
the season, Arrangements have
been made for you =" 1t may
not be a gift to anywhere and
for an indeterminate time, such
as Sues letter. But the gift,
like Sues. can live forever in
memories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Myrtle Bank Hotel
Plans Lively Season
KINGSTON, Jamaica

With a record breaking sea-
son indicated by advance book
tings, the Myrtle Bank Hotel in
Kingston has announced q gaea
program of native floor shows,
concerts and fashion shows.
Throughout the season. a series
of concerts by the Jamaica Mill
|tary Band, in their colorful Zou-
ave uniforms. will be held on the
green lawns of the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Trains, Planes
Gear for Heavy
Miami Traffic
MIAMI

/ 4s&A&1ANA4S
More transportation equip
ment will bring from 10 to rs
per cent more visitors to this
tropical winter resort in the
months ahead. according to a
survey by the City of Miami
News Bureau.
For the first time since World
War II. railroads are joining air.
lines in reporting new equipment
and faster service.
Seaboard Airline Railroad has
announced it will put into serv-
lice new type coaches and Pull
mans never before operated by
any line. Atlantic Coast Line
says it win cut an hour and Is
minutes from its run between
Miami and Washington. to make
the trip in less than 20 hours.
Twelve new Golden Falcons
viii give Eastern Air Lines 20
lper cent more seats available.
That means 10000 seats daily in
and out of Miami.
National Airlines says 1t will
have about Is per cent more
seats available. operating Is
coach flights, 10 of them non-
stop. 1t will have IS flights in
land out of Miami.
Miami's winter visitors usually
stay longer and are more apt to
take advantage of excursions to
nearby points in the Caribbean
and Central American vacation
spots.
The Latin American division
Iof Pan American World Always,
IBOAC. kim and TAN say in
Iquiries indicate their business
this year will be better than ever
before.
PAA says 1t plans to double
seats available for flights to ia
maica. Haiti. the Dominican Re-
public and Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Vocation Trips Make
IdeoI Christmas Gifts
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

sheet Of linen bordered with spgs Of
holly printed the In fine Old
English script Merry Christmas" Below is hand
written note green ink. 1t reads:
Dear Sue
ARRANGEMENTS have made 60 trip wher
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Acc Asks Fund
For Atom Plane
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion, limiting that a new ap-
proach" may have eased the
way toward building atomic
powered airplanes, has asked
funds to speed up its work on
the project.
Testimony released last night
by a House Appropriations sub
committee quoted Acc Chair
man Lewis L. Strauss that "ex-
|perimental results warrant q
sharp intensif1cation and expan-
sion of these efforts"
No details of the reported new
approach were made public, but
Mr.. Strauss said he was greatly
encouraged" by the progress
made. One major problem in
designing an atomic plane has
been the development of power
plant light enough to fly.
For work on that and other
reactor projects. the Acc asked
1874 million. one-third mora
than its current reactor budget.
The money will be used also to
develop power plants for Navy
surface ships and peacetime
electric plants and to stimulate
private development of peaceful
atomic energy.
The commission asked also
for a 80 per cent increase in
Its fund for atomic weapons.
for a total of $27l million. Most
OF the money. the subcommit-
tee was told, sis necessary as a
result of increases in number Of
weapons scheduled for produc-
ton"
Mr.. Strauss said the commits
sion plans to stockpile a wide
variety of atomic weapons de
liverable by aircraft, missiles
and artillery"
He added that a high-altitude
explosion during the recent Ne
vada atomic tests suggests q
defensive anti-aircraft use,
which is just one of the new
applications on which we are at
work"
Last years hydrogen bomb
test in the Pacific, he said, has
enabled this country Ito achieve
more rapid stockpile growth" Of
the H-weapons.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
More Studying Law

OTTAWA. - Some $500 stu
dents are working for law de-
grees in Canadian universities
and colleges in the current aca-
demic year, 66 more than the
year before and 469 more than
in the 1928 school year.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
WASILLA SCHOOL
 OPENS SEPTEMBER 6

Buses will make student pick up at times appropriate to effect 9:30 am. school arrival in Wasilla on Tuesday, September 6, according to an announce ment made this week by Ernest E. Line superintendent of Wasil- Ia schools.
 On the first day school will be dismissed between 11:30 am. and noon. Announcement will be made prior to dismissal on open ing day, relative to bus pickup and dismissal on subsequent days, he stated.
 Children entering the first grade must have a birth certifi- cate Children in this category will not be allowed to attend school after the first week if they have not presented birth certificates attesting their ages, he said. Territorial law provides
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
DOROTHY ADAMS
 TO WE'D ON SEPT. v

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Adams of Palmer have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean. Miss Adams will become the bride of Fred l.. Breshears, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Breshears of Spenard.
 President Wells Bowen of the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints will perform the ceremony September IT at pm. in the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Williams of Rodgers Park, Anch- orage. A reception will follow in the Williams home.
 The bride to-be is a graudate of Palmer High School and is em- ployed at the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station.
 The prospective bridegroom attended Anchorage High School and is now employed by the AL aSka Railroad.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
COPPER RIVER TRIBES TO PRESENT ANCIENT DANCES AT FAIR

Native dancers from Copper River tribes will be featured at the 1855 'Matanuska Valley Fair on Labor Day, September 5. The dancers are of the group that J. c. Morris of Anchorage recent " recommended be presented at such affairs as the Matanuska Valley Fair.
 Morris, who has taken an ac- tive interest in civic affairs throughout the territory, witnes- sed the ancient tribal dances at a Copper Center potlatch held several weeks ago. Dances known by some of the Copper River el- ders to be at least 100 years old were performed at the gathering.
 According to Morris, Copper Center natives are part of the huge Athabascan tribe who, through their location on wat erWay connecting the interior with southwestern areas of AL aska, have picked up many danc- es of other Tlinket tribe h. dians from the south, and Tanana Indians from the north.
 During the 18th annual Fair
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

the dancers and singers will per form the Bear dance, Goose dance, Seagull dance, Farewell dance, Copper River and Tanana River dances. Indians who will journey to Palmer for the pre- sentations are Oscar Craig, Paul She'll, Henry John, Ralph San ford, Jim Mckinley, Don Nealey, and Nicholas Brown, dancers; also John Payone, Waite Charles, Pete Evan, Marshall Evan, singers; and Buster Gene, dancer and singer. Mckinley, Charles, John, Gene and Craig also will act as callers for the dances.
 Persons who have witnessed the Eskimo dances presented at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, will find a marked difference in the type dancing to be presented at the Fair by the Copper River Indians. Although all old cere- monial dance costumes were de- stroyed in a fire several years ago, their ingenuity in adapting modern materials has provided them with colorful costumes.
 The dances will be presented twice during the Labor Day pro- gram so that the many thousand persons attending the Fair will have an opportunity to see the first public performance of the Copper River Indians.