davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
.eiiel To The Editor.

The Young Democrats of Nome had planned victory dance for this coming Saturday for all the young people of Nome. The multi purpose room of the school was rented and responsible chaperones were provided. However, after having talked with Bob Oliver, chief of police, it was learned that anyone under 18 years of age, un- less accompanied by parent, guar dian, or an adult appointed by parent or guardian, could not at tend the dance after 10 pm. with out breaking the CurfeW Ordin- ance.
 According to local authorities, all persons under the age of 13 years will have to leave basket ball games, dances, movies, and all other social gatherings at 10 pm. unless accompanied by responsible adults.
 Does this mean that MT. Hahn, the Nanook coach, would have to take home each of the ten basket ball players and five cheer leaders after any basketball game lasting past 10 p.m.2
 This letter is not written for the purpose of having the CurfeW Ordinaee done away with, but for a few exceptions to be made SO that.the teen-agers can enjoy what little social life exists in Nome for them.
 For any teen-ager or parent who want to see something done about this sad situation, there is a city council meeting next Monday night Let's be there and see what we can do about it.
 -Lurisse Lowe, Secretary
 Young Democrats of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09
Demos and COP $ Have Something
  To Cheer. About

WASHINGTON R Demo- efats and Republicans alike found something to cheer about Thurs day in the makeup of the new 88th Congress that will convene on Jan. g.
 For the Democrats, the big talk ing point was that they had not suffered the big losses that usually befall the party in power in an offyear election.
 President Kennedy said in statement issued by the White House that he was heartened= by the outcome of Tuesdays election and was certain Congress would meet it's responsibilities 'in a pro- gresslVe and vigorous manner
 Republicans failed to make the gains they had hoped for in Con sressional races, but the COP Ma tlonal Chairman, Wm Miller, said he did not see in this .sin any way an endorsement of the New Front fer and it's programs.
 The new lineup in the Senate will be 68 Democrats and 32 Re- publieans. This lifts the Demo- cratic majority to the highest peak since they won 69 seats in the l938 election. They had q 64-36 margin in the outgoing Congress.
 In the House, where 435 seats were at stake this year, the Demo- crats captured 250 and the Repub- heans l76 They will have hefty majority of 84
 Even so, the Democratic major ity will be less than it was in the 87th Congress when there were 437 House seats and the Demo- crats held 263 and the Republi- cans 174.
 Two seats were wiped out by reapportionment. The Democrats, in effect, absorbed the loss of these seats and in addition had suffer- ed a net loss of four seats to the Republicans.
 A White House spokesman con- trasted these COP inroads in the House with what he said was an average loss of 49 House seats by Democratic administrations in mid- term elections in the past.
 He also said that the average loss in the Senate for the party in power has been seven or eight seats since World War I, with the exception of 1884 when Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal was rid ing high.
 While the administration gained strength in the Senate, it was there that it needed help the least, In the House, where Kennedy's pro- posals most frequently fell afoul of opposition from Republicans and southern Democrats, the COP whittled down the Democratic majority.
 N,,% NHo+koJ;-<
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09

NOTE OF APPRECIATION wish 10 express my appreci- ation for the vote given me thru- out the Northwestern Alaska Dis trict in the recent election.
 = Tom Martin
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09

The burned-out Methodist par sonage, recently put up for sale, was purchased by Thomas John son who was the high bidder at $380.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09

-Lurisse Lowe, Secretary Young Democrats of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-09

WASHINGTON R - Demo- efats and Republicans alike found something to cheer about Thurs day in the makeup of the new 88th Congress that will convene on Jan
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
MISSILE SITE TEST SOIL BORINGS MADE

Pearse Walsh, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is in re- ceipt of letter from the Asst. Secretary of Defense in Washing ton, DC, Department of Installa- tions and Logistics, concerning missile sites.
 The letter states that the Air Force has already selected locations ffosffaan the missile complexes in- cluded in the fiscal year of 1863. However, test soil borings have been completed in a number of other areas for consideration in future sitting plans and part of this program is in Alaska, Hawaii and Guam.
 The correspondence sent from here on the possibility of a site in the Sawtooth Range is up for con- sideration.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
ESKIMO STUDENTS RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Eskimo children who have been attending school at Chemawa School in Oregon arrived back on. May Il with 4 for Nome, 1 for White Mountain, for Wales, 3 for Teller Mission, 1 for Teller, 3 for Shishmaref, 3 for Savoonga, for Koyuk and I for Golovin.
 Due to arrive yesterday from Mt. Edgecumbe are 10 for Koyuk, 6 for Teller, for Golovin, 13 for Film, and for Gambell. Due to arrive today are 4 for Savoonga and 9 for White Mountain.
 Students from Wrangell Insti- ute are expected over the week end and those from Haskell have not yet been announced, stated Robert Grant, BTA Director.
 All these children have been away from their families since last September.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL
 BOARD DROPS RACIAL BAR

NEW ORLEANS R The New Orleans School Board, under pres sure by the federal courts, has voted to drop all racial bars in the first grade of public schools this fall.
 The board currently is under a federal court order to desegregate the first six grades, but has filed an appeal for a new trial.
 Under the boards decision Mon- day night, all children entering the first grade in September will be permitted to attend either the white of Negro school for their district, whichever they choose.
 The board action was by 3-0 vote. Two board members, includ- ing Emile Wagner, ali outspoken opponent of school desegregation, were absent.
 The board also authorized School Supt. o. Perry Walker to begin a study of how to abolish bi-racial school districts, starting with the first grade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Girl Scout Cookies On Sale

Girl Scouts are selling delicious cookies in sandwich and chocolate varities as part of their 50th An filversary. Attractively packaged the girls are having no trouble disposing of them.
 The girl who sells the most will have a free ticket to the GirI Scout Style Show, which is planned for next Sunday at the Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE WAS 34.2 PCT. LAST WEEK WEEK

JUNEAU tH = Labor Cornrnis- sioner Gil Johnson said yesterday Aiaska's insured unemployment rate for the week ending May 5 was l5.8 Der cent, down from the previous weeks 16.2 and the 17.8 rate for the same week year ago.
 New unemployment was listed at 566, while continuing unemploy- ment amounted to 5,163, Johnson said.
 The insured unemployment rate Dy area included Anchorage, l6.2 per cent; Fairbanks, 18.0; Juneau. 8.6; Ketchikan, 112; Nome, 34.2: Petersburg, 28.7; and SiIka, ST.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Sen. Gruening Suggest g Billion Public Works Program

= ~~~~~ " OAAhp A A0f A%Ail
 WASHINGTONR- Sen. Ernest Gruening suggested Tuesday what he termed a modest public works program. Its price tag: $2,645,- 100000.
 The Alaska said he would offer an amendment to the emergency public works bill to raise that figure in the $500 million author ization the measure now proposes.
 His figure was arrived at, Gruen- ing said, by adding to the $500 million Ian amount equal to the monies appropriated for foreign economic assistance in fiscal year 1963.'
 Gruening said he did not see how Congress could take care of unemployment abroad without first taking care of the unemployed at home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Danced the Hula

MIAMI Beach, Fla. R - Hono- lulu Mayor Neal Blaisdell danced the hula for delegates to the US. Mayors Conference.
 Before joining a group of Hawi- ian entertainers during a conven- ton luncheon Monday, Blaisdell announced he would invite the mayors to Honolulu next year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

A newspaper story recently re- ported that man donated a Ioud- speaker to his church in fond memory of his wife.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

nc WuEk-uUuy
CalHe Of the seGSonI EUer-so
comfortable, pebble
graz" sDGlksrs Nth the Eghtsst
corrugated sole yoH'Ve
svev SfroIIrd in. Stacked heel.
Black or broom leather
and black suede. S to 10, slim,
nGrrOO Gnd medium.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Catholic
Women
To Meet

On the eve Of their depar-
ture for Rome to attend
the Second Vatican Coun-
ell, Archbishop Patrick A.
OBoyle and Bishop Philip
M. Hannah viii take part in
the second biennial conven-
ton Of the Washington Arch
diocesan Council Of Catholic
Women scheduled for Octo-
Der 8 in the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Archbishop oBoyle viii
greet guests during the pro-
gram which follows q /
O'Clock luncheon. and Bishop
Hannah will moderate a
morning panel discussion on
the convention theme. THE
Need for True Values in the
World Today"
Panel participants will be
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence, Archdiocesan direc-
tor of education, who will
analyZe values Gin the
home; Miss Alba Zizzamia,
United Nations observer for
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, who will
speak on values ''in the pro-
feSsional field; and Mr.. Leo
B. Brady, professor Of drama
at Catholic University, who
viii discuss values Gin the
entertainment world"
DR.. Euphemia Haynes will
be chairman Of the discus
sion. The panel viii be held
following installation Of
newly elected officers which
opens the session at 10:45
am.
Addressing the afternoon
program will be Miss Marta
Houlihan. acting chief of the
Student Exchange Division
Of the Department Of State.
She viii explain the ex-
changes work in educational
and cultural affairs.
Mrs. Carla Smith is con-
vention chairman.
In the meantime, the local
councils parent group, the
National Council Of Catholic
Women. is in the midst Of
plans for its 31st national
convention scheduled to con-
vene In Detroit from Novem-
Der 3 to November Z.
Challenges facing Chris
tians today will be high
lighted In the general pro-
gramming.
Addressing three Of the
convention general assem-
blies, expected to attract an
attendance Of 10000, will be
three prominent educators.
They are DR.. John Meng,
president Of Hunter College
Of the City Of New York; the
Rt. Rev. MSgr. John Tracy
Ellis, professor Of church his
tory at. Catholic University,
and Sister M. Charles Bor-
romeo, csc, instructor of
theology at Dunbarton Col
lege here.
The general convention
theme is The Christian in
q Changing World" The
topic will be discussed In
depth by the convention
speakers, a panel Of four ex-
perts and the convention
delegates themselves in Is
simultaneous workshops.
A noted educator and
author, DR.. Meng will speak
on THE Challenge to Public
Morality" Msgr. Ellis, the
managing editor Of sThe
Catholic Historical Review,
win discuss '"The Challenge
to Personal Responsibility"
The third main topic, ''The
Challenge Of Human Dig
nifty" will be discussed by
Sister Charles Borromeo.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Demonstration Set

The Home Life Department
Of the Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the home
OF Mrs. Jessie Sudduth. Mrs.
Sudduth, a caterer, will dem
onstrate how to make party
sandwiches.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Mark Evans
Speak

Mark Evans, Vice Presi-
dent for Public Affairs of
Metro Media, will address the
first fall luncheon Of the Dis
trict League Of Republican
Women Monday, October /,
at the Mayflower Hotel. His
topic will be do We the Peo-
pie Speak?"
A business meeting at noon
win precede the 1890 llnchl-
con, at which which Mrs.
Paul H. Hatch, league presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ADELPHI-25OO Usage st. 3 bed
rm.. split-foyer, liv. rm., din. rm.,
rec. rm.. wall-to-wall carpet. Va
cant. S165 mo. HUGH T. PECK,
HE. 4-l700.
ADELPHI-25O0 Usage St. nearly
new split-foyer. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit. like new with wall oven,
bedrms., Ia baths, rec. rm., i'm
med. occupancy, $166 mo-. VITO
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-l700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Bkk. RAMBLER, 4 b.r.. 9 fun baths,
NV rm. w/firepl.. din. rm., all-elec,
mod. kit. rec. rm. w/firepl., ha,
cow. Dulles pT. ooeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES


$50 Gath st. NV.
An efficiency and bedroom
apt. homes, SOME WITH
BALCONIES. Modern. con-
temporary. 1907 air condi-
toned, Muzak. Within walk
ing distance Of State Dept.
Ask for MR., OWENS at
POTOMAC PLAZA TER
RACES desk or call $685.
Q262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

CHEvERLY-4 bedrooms garage
large home, available Dee. Ist.
Pip. PARKWAY CO.. WA. q
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 4611 High st
% rooms, bath. provincial
farm house on q acre. Available
immediately. S110 mo. EDWARDS
PEOPERTIES, Mrs. Edwards; OIL,
2-729S. Elk. 3-O3l3.
CHEVY CHASE-Modern 4-bedrm.
brick Colonial. All conv. 65I6
western ave. OIL. 2-B5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
ALEXANDRIA

ALEX, Edsall rd.-7-rm. house. 4
acres. 8 miles from White House
lmmed. occup. Phone FE. 3-97St
or AID. 4-O2S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
AAAOAAy WILL
54O6 BELFAST M

$l40EModern brick rambler, q
peorms., lily. rm., din. rm., kit,
pain, bsmt., rec. rm., washer
disposal: air cond. units, 2 firepls'
Jonn F. Donohoe & Sons
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00sA
CAPITOL HILL AREA. 80 Z st. NV.
u rooms and bath unfin. bsmt.,
Ea I.r not 1 air heat. S100 mo. r, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
AND OTHERS

For details and/or appt. to
inspect call MAJOR GAR
VEY (WO. 6-6633), Mr..
OWENS ZEN. 3-67lSl, or
MR.. FIELDING GA s.
4633) with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BETHESDA

Ssfhs ss $40. tcs can Mr. e c6NSfNdsS
SSHaAaNNoN d LUCHS CO., Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CAPITOL HILL


~ 216 End ST. Sc,
9toVEHow brick, 8 rms. kit, q
1445 PA. AVE. Sc.
So-Row brick, 6 rms. and bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
OTHER LISTINGS

Highly desirable apt. homes
OF all sizes and prices to
lit all poe textbooks are ex-
clusiVely listed with this
office in such bldgs. as:
1910 SOUTHERN AVE, Sc.
= bedrms. with beautiful
3O0l. PORTER ST. NV
Delightful 1-bedrm. and den
Tor IND small bedrm.). in
excellent condition and car
peted wall to wall.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
= charming 3-bedrn., .
bath apt. homes. Both in
unusually excellent condi-
ton. Mt. Pleasant bus at
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
KENWOOD HOUSE

800 Dorset Avenue
IN the beautiful Cherry
Blossom Suburb" of Ken.
wood. Md, Just west Of
Little Falls parkway.
New, modern, 1905 air-con-
,ditioned bldg. with all-elec.
kits. and FREE garage
space. A l-bedrm. without
balcony and , and 3-bed-
I'm 2-bath apt. homes
WITH BALCONIES.
ASK for MAJOR CARNEY in
FLYNN office in basement
81 call OIL. A-O04A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

COUNTRY HOME -
Avail. on or about Dec, / trees.
Seclusion. 30 min. north OF d, q.
Lly., rm.. fireplace, din. rm., mod.
Kltchen, breakfast rm., 8 bedrms..
path, Dashboard heat. summer
mouse. stable with pasture for
ponies. JU. 0-35S3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

teach school is the reason.
Servings rat-race might
just be a self-inflicted dill
emma, born of a situation
where one has too many
irons warming in the fire.
Along with personally writ
ing many of the Twilight
scripts, Serling dabbles in
stage writing, screenplays,
writing for TV specials and
other heavy writing asSig-
ments that come his way.
There's little excuse for
you getting in a private
rat-race searching out the
best TV buy in town. Save
travel and Illustration by
dropping in at THRASHEF
RADIO & TV for a pleas
ant low-pressure demonstr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
List Actions
ofChridon
School Board

CLARIDON - The local
school board held its regular
meeting Monday, Feb. 5, at
the school and:
APPROVED-the purchase
of a 80 qt. floor model mixer
by Hobart fr o m Harold Pr
outs for $4,000.
APPROVED a. plan for
the students in the event OF a
severe storm or nuclear at
tack.
TABLED - the purchase
of a water softener. 1t was
felt the expense in money and
loss of space would exceed
any benefits.
HEARD - a report by Mr..
Rafie on cause of increase in
electricity.
LOWERED - the cost OF
individual lunches to students
from $.35 to $50.
RECEIVED - h e final
draft of the school policy
from Mr.. Rafie.
~
APPROVED - t h pur-
chase of a new Minneapolis =
Honeywell boiler control from
Industrial Burner Service Co.
at a cost of $276.45.
4 ~
APPROVED - recommen-
dation to move the 4th grade
and kindergarten S e S
back to their own rooms up
on hearing that Chicks Plumb
ing had completed their work
on trapping 2 drain tile to ell
inmate an odor, and the work
was satisfactory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Y.M.C.A.
Drive Is


CHESTER = with only 38
percent of their goal of $l9,
500 being realized to date, the
Geauga YMCA YWCA pro-
gram seems doomed"
Richard Refs, chairman Of
Geauga "Y" stated this ON
inous fact at an emergency
meeting of directors and vol
unteer solicitors held Satur-
day.
Mr.. Refs pointed out that
"Y" regulations prohibit the
extension of time on fund
raising campaigns. He cited
many reasons for the lack of
response, with the principle
ones being illness and wealth
er conditions.
"If the drive fails, opera
tionS of the YWCA YWCA
program will have to be draS-
tically cut" Mr.. ReiS pointed
out. He said that even some
of the present facilities would
have to be dispensed with.
eve can still pull this drive
off if we get some immediate
support, Mr.. r e S said.
"Anyone who wishes to don
ate or add to what they al
ready have donated can con-
tact Wayne Farrar at PA g.
1852, myself or our fund rails
ing CO chairman, Mrs. A.
John Rose and Richard Hal
verStadt."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
y IL NJ
NMZls;BN2H
BY CHAD THRASHER

Rod Serling, one of the
better TV writer's plying
his trade and creator of
the popular Twilight Zone
show, is said to be plan
ming a one man exodus
fr o m the entertainment
field. A desire to retire
from the rat race and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

alton of the new RCA VIC
TOR. For style, price and
performance, you can't go
VIZ n g on an RCA at
THRASHER RADIO & TV
231 Main st. Phone AV s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Liquor Board to Hear
Case Against Nagy's

The Ohio Board of Liquor
control has set Friday, March
2 for hearing the alleged viol-
ations by The Pittsburger, do
ing business as The House of
Macy for a violation and con-
viction of a Sunday sale and
consumption.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
as you
used It

If you could "ring up' the cost of electricity
every time you turned a SWITCH you'd find that your
purchase would never be more than few cents
for hours days of service Total up your purchases
for the month and you have your total electric living bill
about the biggest bargain in your budget Special
sale" note: today, the average cost per unit of
electricity is actually 11 less than it Is years ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
EKENZs IN THE
sports
sl,O1'Lll
cASSIUS CLAY
By WALTER 3. HOKF

conversation by itself win fipb,s Tho. =,
seventh ranked heavyweight contender Cassu Marccls
louisville. Kentucky would already be the world h s o ~
champion
Cassus is his loudest advocate unlike tho e,h,,, 80,
Dombc Joe Louis who was known his silence M,
ring Clay confident talking former Oymnic loh,
CHAMPION has amazed his critics by calling his r;rc
with startling accuracy. ~
when he fought Alex Nitcff. he only eave N,,oee 81. -
10 last prefight statement With Will Bcmano c,ssis =,
ed rounds Then true his words il was iob m
r Will the seventh The rest Of his went or rour
hN as had predicted This four group includes Do,ro;, -
conn, Banks Don Warner and George Then cc Tho
crack in his crystal ball lad Billy Daniels scd moro h
his allotted five rounds In fact he seven rounds
Clay got back the fortune telling track in his fob, with
e Argcnnian Alexandra Iavoantc Cassius said voantc will
fall in This time Gays crystal ball was again in hrh ocar
screaming crowd of 1400 spectators ON hand At tho Los
Angeles Sports this young mans ears pnned
la Well they got disappointed this fast talking ehtnino
Before the fight thought that Alexandra had too much
what old do do il took Moore
ueanro rounds The end for Alexandra at l4s of
the fifth round This marked the fifteenth straight victory the
laxative Mr. Clay
Cassus been signed the in
tho Los Angeles October % This should
r ol which of the best when backing
IN beir words fists For old Archie
canes 10 talking himself His the scheduled match be
,ueen him and Cassius don't send boy
We will know October % who should have shut
Getting up
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

The Detroitcrs' is composed Ct
entertainers: Will Gaines. NC and
comedy dancer; Peggy Ellis. voca-
list Willie Tyler. comedy ven
triloquist; the Hank Warren Com
bo ,.th Warren on the drums;
William Greene. Bass: Joe Bur
ton, piano. and Louis Barnett.
tenor saxophone. Warren wa ;
named Unit Manager by USO
Officials.
This high.speed all Negro unit
have worked up a show that
equals the high polish on the
newest automobiles. From a
standing start Master Of Ccrc-
monies Will Gaines can rev his
pace into high in matter Of
seconds. He is one of the most
sensational dancers TO hit show
business in recent years.
Willie Tyler. about six months
ago was an Airman First Class
serving at Wheelus AFB in
Tripoli. Willie and his wooden
partner. a woody-headed dummy
named Lester did many shows
for fund raising purposes while
in the service, and his guitar and
folk singing put him in great
demand on Armed Forces TV.
Hank Warren. a staffer on the
Detroit Lions Band at Tiger
Stadium for the last four years
is native born Detroiter and
started out as professional drum
mer while in high school Hank
has played with the late Fats
Waller. Louis Armstrong. Billy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Ski fair
Opens Here
Nov. 9th

The snow will soon be flying
but as far as thousands of De.
troit-area skicrs are concerned,
Friday, Nov. 9, is the opening of
the ski season.
Starting then and running
through Sunday evening. Nov. IL .
the Detroit Ski Fair will show
case the latest in fashion. equip.
nient and resort comforts at the
Light Guard Armory, 4400 +.
Eight Mile Road.
Sponsored by the Metropoli.
tan Detroit Ski Council. the show
will present exhibits from 80 of
the finest skiing areas in the
nation. In addition. 80 member
clubs of the Council will exhibit
and offer information TO begin
ners and veterans alike.
A Saturday night dance featur-
ing the music of Richard Malt
bys orchestra will play on the
lower level of the Armory. At
tractive models will parade
through fashion shows with the
latest in ski wear for men and
women.
Another attraction is the Ski
n Skore game by which a spec
tator can maneuver poles con
ncctcd to a four.foot high figure
who slithers down miniature
slope. The simulated descent re-
fleets the ability of the spccta--
or who is enabled to experience
some of the excitement of skiing
without getting on hill.
Also scheduled is the famous
Ski-Dek. a rapidly moving incline
that Stimulates the slope of a
real snow-covered hill on which
the public may practice under
the trained eyes of professional
ski instructors.
Door open at 4 pm. Friday,
and IL am. Saturday and Sunday.