davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Is Segregation Practical?

There is small comfort anywhere world today for
sssss sss to ss sse %
& N0 into his own home Even
too often bring oense u G hi his ose m oe b o
By IT Tas na snd are f I snS
snd yosenty Satoaa travel abroad
the continent off limits for him
nliReg aei9e and embarrassing @
in tho
on rabbs I must vo nay m % @ & 70 no sometime S
that makes other BY merely thinking
It st the se M
city like place much much value so on e their
& sy them p ss ss s s
a M been asked assn Dy two
Tyding 70 find way that Baltimore the
% @ hotels cz IN and sne ssR 's a
Maryland Negroes helped 50 effectively TT to defeat n
3l on it. S Even now now he could hardly be termed
M spd vsnss to sss as 81 in an
ss s e nGg nHt Psys ] ii
under the handicap hotels o and
major well being overlooked by many business
and industrial enterprises that might otherwise take advantage
Here in Phoenix entcing main business Bring
the ctys cash registers have the
on as and ne all the best attractions the west
the National and regional that would @ Teay nd de N
them our gregated Yet eth the Il Pnoe moe
mix sn p a sna snOs SG 5 hy s
the @ IN pac M a t
individual freedom of these people to put Phoenix on the
IS moe important than city appecated
throughout the nation tor its % Msr and Its sense @ to- o.
BaeS Foa
the daiIes % viii approve support cultural maturity
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
SEGREGATION IN THE nine
WESTERN STATES
To the Editor Of
The Arizona Sun:

~ VAAC AAsAAsSA va
The Arizona Sun:
We are enclosing our brochure
on Human Rights in the Western
States. It surveys the present
civil rights situation in respect
to public accommodations in the
nine western states Of Arizona,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North and South Da-
kota, Utah and Wyoming.
It is our belief that the prac-
tice Of discrimination against
human beings in public places
because of race, color, religion,
or ancestry is the greatest single
problem confronting the Western
States. Affecting such a large
proportion both in respect to the
extent of the area of the country
and the total number Of the
states, the lack Of civil rights
legislation in these nine states
is also a major national prob
lem, especially when the prob
lem is considered in connection
with the problem of desegrega-
ton in the southern states.
Cora T. Walker, Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

fNLuEcS are powerful A1NAIOO,
or treacherous enemies. A cold
war is in progress between Ne
groeS and. their non-Negro
friends who want Negro citizens
treated as people, and those who
must by one kind of lie or an
other, prove that Negroes are
less than human beings in or
der to win the minds Of Ameri-
can whites. In their campaign
of hate, truth about the Negro
is always in danger of being SUBJ
merged by the lying propaganda
of our enemies.
The front page picture in the
Gazette of Wednesday, June 26,
was more than just a news pic
ture showing Mayor Jack VIII
liamS with a Soap Box Derby
contestant and a sponsor. Per-
haps the mayor and the sponsor
merely intended to advertise the
approaching Derby promoted by
the Phoenix dailieS. The picture
did much more than that; it
advertised to Arizona and the
United States that in the Soap
Box Derby in Phoenix in which
200 boys sponsored by. as many
businesses were to participate,
there would be no denial Of par
ticipation to any industrious and
ingenious boys because they hap
pened to be of African descent.
This is not true in the south and
in cities outside of the south
which are Swayed by southern
attitudes.
The picture meant further
that white businesses that are
sponsors recognize the fact that
in Phoenix there aren't as yet
any large Negro businesses. Ne
groeS who buy cars buy them
from the same agencies from
which whites buy them. They
put their money in white owned
banks, buy their groceries from
super markets, none of which
are Negro owned. They buy their
clothing, wedding gifts, televi-
sion sets, and furniture from
white dispensers, and if Negro
boys are sponsored, they must
be sponsored by these same busi-
neSSeS from which they buy
This is a very difficult idea
for white businesses, and even
for public schools and social
workers to understand. It is con-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
YOUR EDITORIAL MAKES
GOOD SENSE

Editor, Arizona Sun:
A copy Of the Arizona Sun Of
this week (June 27) is at hand,
and read with interest your
editorial what Do You Think?"
Your editorial makes good
sense.
Sincerely yours,
Marshall w. HaiSlip.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
T r E N .
SUCCESS COMES HIGH!
BY Ted Yates

The worst ell
elnent Of ou r
destructive tax
system is tn e
steeply progress
Sive Surtax.
No one objects
to paying taxes
in proportion to
h lis ncom e.
Those who earn
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11


day as it was in Reconstruction
days. that there are white taxes:
and Negro taxes and that the
taxes paid by whites should sup
port white schools and parks and
other public facilities and taxes.
paid by Negroes should support
public facilities for Negroes.
In Phoenix we raise no such
question about the use of taxes,
but, concerning the matter Of
contributions for sending stu
dents to- Boys and Girls State
and such, we still consider that
money to send Negro boys and
girls must come from Negro Or
ganiaztions, and for Mexican and
Chinese students, from Mexican
and Chinese organizations. There
is a tendency to apply this same
idea to scholarships also. This
picture says that for participa-
ton in the Soap Box Derby ALL
boys are sponsored without re-:
gard to group ,affiiation. Some
day we may be able to get the
same people to see that Jobs
should be given, where deserved,
on the same basis.
This picture also says that
here in Phoenix it is recognized
that, given a chance, boys are
the same In their response to
good and bad, to industry and
ingeniousnesS, without regard to
color. It is a giant step from the
purpose and idea behind this
picture and that intended by
the two photographers who
showed up at Eastlake Park sew
eral summers ago. These pro-
pagandists offered free water
melon to a group Of Negro boys
if they would line up on a bench
holding big slices of melon to
their faces. That picture was
never made. The oldtimerS Sit
ting around became aroused and
ran the photographers away to
the disgust of the kids. When
I remember seeing such a pic
ture in the daily press, I suspect
they were successful somewhere
else.
The recent picture in the Ga
cite of a Negro boy among the
group Of Boy Scouts preparing
to leave for the National Scout
Jamboree in Valley Forge, Pa,
was a far cry from the picture
about a year ago prominently
on the front page of the Repub-
lie showing the little Negro Scout
that a photographer had tricked
into looking like Willie Best and
in the caption under the picture
put "Willie Best" language into
the little fellows mouth as he
faced a stuffed javalina. We
must still be on the alert even
in "iberal' Phoenix to see that
we are not taken in by those
who would make pictures tell
debasing stories about us to the
naive general public. The pity
is that we can't always protect
our children from these propa-
gandists.
Fortunately there are some ell
ements of the general pubic
that are not so naive. A few
weeks ago was asked by a Y
teen group to answer for them
some questions about Negroes.
One question was concerned
with the films used in the schools
about health problems always
showed Negroes only in menial
roles and never in the roles OF
professionals and what they as
high school students could do
about this. Progress is being
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

TORONTO, Ont. - Plans
for the 18th Annual Five Pin
Tournament we're first dis
cussed at a meeting held IN
Toronto at which Lodge 644
of Hamilton and Lodges $50,
S32, 961 and 975 were repre-
sented. Not every delegate
showed up, but the turnout
was better than normal.
Lodge $50 Of Toronto was
voted the host lodge for the
1868 tournament.
Elected to the committee
were president, Tony F1llpo-
vich and secretary, Robert W.
Mich, both Of Toronto,
Lodge $50. Dusan Bezic of
Lodge 961, Toronto was cleo
ted treasurer. The number of
vice-presidents, large since it
was desirable to have each
lodge represented thereon, IN
cluded Dinko Glavicich, Lodge
GA, Hamilton; Tony Lozo,
Lodge $50; Donna Glavas,
Lodge s32; Nick Yustin,
Lodge 975 and Phil Stanfel,
Lodge 961, the last four all
representing Toronto affill-
ates.
The assembled were in
formed by Dinko Glavicich
that Nest 397 Of Hamilton
plans to have four Junior
teams in the forthcoming
tourney. There upon all the
lodges agreed to try stimulat-
ing all possible junior partlcl-
patton under their administra-
tion.
The entry fee was raised to
$500 per bowler per event.
The handicap system was re-
vamped; in the future a Ca
madam bowler who cannot
give a certified five-pin aver
age will be given no handicap.
American bowlers, who ma
turally have no five pin aver
age will be given a handicap
of two-thirds the difference
between IT'S and 200. Canadi-
ans with a five pin average
viii have theirs based or the
difference between 200 and
their individual average.
Those attending the tour
nament meeting were in ia
vor of a permanent annual
team trophy for tournament
competition. 1t was hopee
that if the C.F.U. Home or
flee could not furnish same
all lodges would sponsor Z
dance to raise the necessar,
money to buy \ fitting tro
ply. The opinion being tina
th,E o. Y would provide th'
desired impetus to make tn,
,lan. ii.n tournament proper
tdonat~ly - great ~ its Anne
rican coun .erpart-
Official scorekeeperS To-
the tournament and means O.
redmbursing them also cam'
Up for discussion. The en-
ploying At competent person.
hslps materially with tn
tourn a m snt administration
tallying scores and ealculat
ing winners, which ID doubl.
difficult In 4 handicap tourna
ment-
More recently preparation
are under way for the 1875
Five Pin Tournament with al
those concerned anticipating
the greatest tournament sine
this C.F.U. function was In
augurated. Last year saw th'
most successful running o
the tournament yet. Many sig
nificant improvements tool
root and will be cultivated
even more in the tournament,
lying ahead of US.
Lodge $50 "Slavensko Brat
stvo" having been bestowed
with the onour Of playin,
tour' n4ct hosts in 1858 vii
e..el l-,,lA with nothing t
spar II Having both a com
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
PA.

Mary l.. Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

Phil Stanfe. Toronto. Ont 813
Tony Lozo, Toronto, Ont.
1885 Club" Women
Diane Chuvao, Toronto Ont.
Diane Mlakovich Toronto, Ont. ........".......290
Anne Prmorac, Sudbury, Ont t.........."....u""w289
1895 Club" - Women
Diane Makovch Toronto. Ont. 799
Diane Chuvalo, Toronto Ont. t...."..."......."..707
Eileen Chuvalo Toronto, Ont. 696
Note: - Scores for the December 1857 listing must
reach us by January TO- 1858.
Frank Braidic, Dir, Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
WELLAND, ONTARIO

Tony Donofrio, sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Etna Lodge Members
Mapping Agendum For
22nd Annual Dux Meet

PITTSBURGH - This is to
officially announce that the
c. F. U. 22nd Duckpin Tour
nament will be held in Etna,
Pa, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April 25-26-27, 1858.
The Pantone Bowling Lanes
in Sharpsburg and the Etna
Lanes in Etna will furnish the
competitive fields.
The Junior Dux TOurna-
ment will be staged by it.
self, Saturday, April 10, at
the Etna Lanes.
C.F.U. Lodge 4, "Guardian
Angel, being the tournament
hosts asks that you make a
record of these 1868 dates.
The tournament goers of any
of these past twenty-one
duckpin tournaments would
do well to organize themselves
and their cohorts even now.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Canadian Five Pin Tourney Committee
Wants Juniors To Enter Next Classic
Hamilton Nest 397 Pledges To Come Up
With 4 Juvenile Quints For Spring Meet

bowling participants to the
tournament this year. AS well
as New Brighton, Pa, and
Buffalo, n. Y. The committee
is prepared to arrange hotel
accommodations for those
who desire same.
We would appreciate it to
have every league and indi-
vidual start preparing for the
1858 tournament now, to stir
I'D interest and enthusiasm
months and weeks ahead. In
formation pertaining to the
tournament can be obtained
by contracting Robert w. Nj.
zich, SIP Prince Edward Drive
Toronto, 18, Ontario.
Why not have the C.F.U
18th Five Pin Tournament
climax your current bowling
activity for the year.
Robert w. Mich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
John Junior cagers
Post First Victory

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
Nest 4 cagers came through
with their first win in the
Johnstown Junior Basketball
League on December 3rd
when they built a command
ing lead in the second and
third quarters to win 44-33.
G.. Mikesic with 20 tallies and
F. Mikesic with Is paced the
C.F.U. cage team.
Stumps Plumbing pinned
the 3rd loss on the local bas-
keteers, who couldn't get 60
ing in the first round. The fl
nal score 54-38 once again
found the Mikesics the high
scorers with 13 credited Ed
and 10 points to George.
Playing their best game of
the season, the C.F.U. John
nies on December 10 upset
veteran Foranda quint 52-47.
New member, Roman teamed
up with C. Mikesic to have
each score II points.
Undefeated Pepsi Billiards
chalked up it's sixth straight
league victory and the 32nd
over a span, of two and one
half years. The score at the
half way mark was 29-31 in
the Billiards favor, the C.F.U.
lads were ahead by one'point
going into the final stanza
when the league leaders out
scored us TT to win out CO.
so. Roman dumped in 20
points, G. Mikesic, II and Pc
kich 9 in what many of our
followers figured a moral vic
tory holding such a touted
team for three quarters. Ed
Mikesic one Of our players
had to wrestle for JohnstoWn
High that evening, thus de-
priving us of his coordinatcd
play and scoring ability.
M. 3.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Record Prize Jackpot Almost Certain
For Spring Running Of Canuok Pinfest
Numerous New S$S Kickbacks Offered In
The Hope OF Attracting Keglcrs To Toronto

ALL bowlers in C.F.U, su-
pervised leagues are eligible
for handicap in spin tourna-
ments; a system which has
proven highly successfully in
the past gives all participants
an equal chance of taking
home high honors.
Although the deadline has
been set for March so, 1858,
the prudent bowler should
start preparing now, by set
ting aside the tournament
dates, choosing his or her
partner(s) for the various
events and by contracting the
tournament secretary for any
information he desires.
Rules, regulations and en-
try forms can be obtained in
this manner. Simply contact
Robert w. Mich, SIP Prince
Edward drive, Toronto Is,
He will be glad to be of SER
vice to you.
Robert w. Mich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Frank JoyanoNc Hits
For SIS To Claim New
St. Louis Loop Record

ST. LOUIS - Bowling q
hot 246 single, Dec. 6, Frank
Jovanovic followed with a 206 |
and a 223 to total a CTS ser
les and set a new high-threc
mark.
The old total of 612 was
set by Emil Ivankovich.
With Frank blasting his
246, brother George pitched
in with a 213 to assist in
setting n new team high
single of 1901. Hubie Do
milan had a 191 followed
by John Manestar's III and
Paul Jovanovic's ia. The
old mark of 1000 was held
by Chulick.
Victims of this hot bowling
was Moydell, who dropped all
three games. For Moydell,
John Carr, with his 468 series
took team honors followed by
Tom Skok's 465 series.
Fassi's three-game win put
them in a first-place tie with
: Chulick.
John kombors 210-528 SER
les and Willie Paveltich's 49,
487 series enabled Chulick to
grab two games from Ivan
cich and Brncic Contracting.
John Ivancich had a 172-503
series and George Star
Ivancic threw a 178-477 SER
les for the Ivancich and Brn-
cic team.
John Sugar and Sons took
two games from Ban Tile as
John Jackovac blasted a 226-
566 series and John Krsul had
a 209-541 series.
For Ban Tile, it was John
Bans laundering 179 game
and a 4S3 series. Nice going
for a low-average bowler.
Karic Contracting took the
odd game from Team No. 6 as
John Mulch threw a 2O1-555
). series. For Team No. 6, it was
Bill Penovich's 159-413 series
and John Penovich's 161-4O4
series.
= John Mulch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

TORONTO, Ont. When
spin keglers take to the al
leys next April, they will be
shooting for an expected rec
ord total in prize money, with
a figure that may reach
81, 900. Although the Canadi-
an tournament is run on a
smaller scale than its Amer
lean counterpart, figure of
such proportions would make
is just as strong in a ratio,
considering the much larger
American population. Many
new prizes are up for offer
this season; included are a
$500 prize for the top Anne
rican team, and a $500 prize
for the farthest travelling
team. 1t is hoped that these
prizes will act as an incentive
to induce distant bowlers in
the United States and Cana
! da to enter our tournament,
bearing in mind that hotel
accommodations can be ar
ranged through your tourna-
ment committee.
; We have been fortunate
enough to have been able to
reserve the Olympia Edward
alleys for Friday and Satur-
day, April 25 and 26, 1858.
No finer lanes can be asked
for, since Olympia Edward is
certainly the largest and fin
est emporium in Canada if not
. in the world containing 80
beautiful alleys under one
roof.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

Anna Marie Segina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Vic Farkas, Sr.. Is
Latest To Lay Claim
To John Tri.Hi Mark

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - With
Just three weeks at this writ
ing remaining in the first half
of the Lodge ) Duckpin
League, Victor Farkas, Sr.,
captain of the Lodge 5 team,
set a new seasonal series rec
ord as he strung up games of
182-222-236 for a $40 set.
He thus bettered Edward
Cominskey's 636, who just re-
Gently had taken the honors
from Frank kolar, 633. Vic at
the present is supporting a
160 average and his latest ex-
ploits carry with it the con-
gratulations Of his team
mates.
On the short end Of such
a ram rod delivery were the
Pavich Amusements who
were swamped in the match
80. Agnes Gojmerac add
ing a feminine touch of 1884,
341. For the Pavichs, Steve
kmetz was tops with 454,
getting Kay Spisak's sup
port of 1895.
In the other match, the st
Rochus Church, who virtually
copped the first half title as
they now lead by nine games
shut out the Baretincic Morti
clans with Junior Victor Far
| kas leading the onslaught
with 213-521, followed by Mi
chael Duray's 485 ant
Chuck" Kolar's 454.
Here's wishing you, one ano
all, the seasons greetings arc
a New Year of better scores.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Society's Outstanding League Bowlers
Month of November, 1857
TTNPINS

TEkP1NS
"265 Club - Men
Sam Naglich Granite City ILL., .2s9
Richard Hrnyak. Cleveland o.
John Ivancich ST. Louis, Mo- .........."....~~..267
$3.50 Club" - Men
Joe Minkowski, Granite City, III. ..."......."..702
Carmen agisro JohnsoWn, Pa .692
Sam Nagich, Granite City, ILL., 66l
"215 Club - Women
Bess Tatlock ST. Louis Mo- ...........".....,."..226
Kate Grbac St Louis. Mo-
Mary zuzich, Canton, o.
$40 Club" - Women
Kate Grbac ST Louis Mo- 603
Frances Grhcich. St Louis, Mo-
Mary Lou Tomch Chicago. Ill.,
Viczie Skupnk, Chicago, ILL.,
DUCKPINS
"2lO Club" - Men
Victor Farkas, Sr. Johnstown, Pa. 2N
Frank kolar Johnstown, Pa.
Auge Luchette Farrell Pa ..21 21O
$50 Club" - Men
Frank Kolar, Johnstown, Pa $50
Augic Luchette Farrell, Pa. 533
Victor Farkas, Sr. Johnstown, Pa
"199 Club" - Women
Betty Marek Farrell Pa.
Annette Zajac Farrell Pa.
Mary Pavlc Versailles Pa.
"49O Club" - Women
Betty Marek, Farrell Pa.
Mary Robich. Farrell, Pa 495
Mary Pavic Versailles, Pa.
FIVE PINS
1905 Club - Men
Joe J. Misetch Toronto Ont .+ss. ,,.324
Steve Valc, Sudbury, Ont.
Tony Lozo, Toronto Ont 3O5
"79o Club - Men
Joe J. Misetich Toronto Ont. I l. 1872
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Conway Club ShuffIes
Popular With Patrons

CONWAY, Pa. The
members of Unity" Lodge
$40 take pleasure in annoupc.
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances,
The next such social ses-
sion is to be held Saturday,
Dec. 28th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours of the morn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

sour
IS ''"'''' FROM " ''''''' AMERICAN AND ,''''" BOWLING FRONTS
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Continued from page n Seven in Race

held on Tuesday, October l at the Coop club room, with polls op- ening at 8 am. and closing at 7 b.m. Qualified voters residing anywhere in the school districl are eligible to vote. Qualified voters must be U. s. citizens, 21 years of age or older; continuous resident of Alaska during entire year immediately preceding date of election; continuous resident of school district 30 days before election; able to read and write the English language.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
GLASSES TO START
 lN MACHlNE SHOP

Applications are being accept ed for classes in machine shop practice by the Valley Machine and Manufacturing Company in Palmer, according to Carlos Orig gars, owner of the company and course instructor.
 Driggars said that classes will begin the first of October, with the first meeting of interested persons to be held on Monday, September 30 at pm The shop is located next door to the Mat anuska Telephone Association business office.
 The course is open to all inter ested persons, young men of high school age are especially invited to take the course. Special ar rangement may be made for tui- tion fees. All classes will be held in the evening, three times a week, from FOO to 10:00 pm. At the September 30 meeting the most convenient nights for the classes will be determined.
 Courses, which include practi- cal work, will be offered in drill press, lathe, milling machine, Shaper, surface grinding, tool grinding, and craTlkshaft grind ing. All persons of high school age or older are invited to enroll in any of the above classes.
 Anyone interested who will be unable to attend the Monday night meeting, is. invited to con- tract Driggars at the shop or by calling PT-3720.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
H0MEMA MAKER'S
 NEWS
Honemakers Council

The Homemakers Council wil hold a meeting at the Extension Office September 30, starting al I0:3O am. The annual election oi officers will be held and plans made for Achievement Day and the Christmas Workshop.
 It is hoped that each Home maker Club will have good repre- -sentatDn at the meeting.
 Riyerbend Club
 Riyerbend Homemakers met September 19 at Maud Wares POtluck lunch was enjoyed and followed by business meeting presided over by Rosemary La Rose president. Sara Moffitt and Vera Rorrison were appointed on Eprograan committee and the cleo 7tiOn of officers was as follows Sara Moffitt, president; Vera Morrison, vice president; Lillian Pinkham, secretary and reporter, Sara Brewster, treasurer; and Kathryne Huntley, historian. It was announced that Rosemary LIaRose had been chosen as aAter- mate for the U of A Short Course scholarship. It was voted the club contribute $5 to the Lu Aus man Fund for Cancer. Our next meeting will be at Vera Rorri- -snn's on October IT.
 Homesteader Club
 The Honesteaders Homemaker club met at the home of Mabel Wallace September 13.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Letha Kruscavage, president; Yolanda Balm, vice president; and Edna Johnson, secretary %reasurer.
 Our new president will repre- sent our club at Short Course at the University of Alaska. The years program was planned and sneeting places selected. Pot luck 1fInch was served.