davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Traffic Patrol Students Enjoy Trip 10
Columbus; Visit Airport And Zoo
SenecoviIIe =

H. M. Keller, principal at the
grade school building, accom-
panied the traffic stop Sign
boys to Columbus for an outing
Saturday. In the group were
Jim Cantor, Bob Denver, John
Powers, Joe Hollingshead, Joe
Hinten, Bill Stoney.
They visited the airport, Co.
lumbus zoo and Goodings amuse-
ment park. The group was treat
ed to a steak dinner.
Attends Rally
Those from here attending the
district M.Y.F. spring rally held
in the First Methodist church in
Cambridge, Sunday, April q,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre,
Miss Janice Rich, Robert Cham
berlain, Lawrence Ray, Herbert
and Doris Warehime.
Boy Scouts
Parents and other interested
people met in the annex of the
Methodist church recently fol
the purpose of organizing cub
scout and boy scout troop. Two
advisors were present from Cam
bridge. Another meeting was
planned for Monday evening.
Among The Ill
Mrs. Halle Riggs has received
word that her mother, Mrs
Nancy Mahoney, who has spent
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Frame in Jackson, Mich.
fell and broke her ankle.
Mrs. Lenora Thomas, who was
recently dismissed from Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, was taker
to the home of her son, Robert
Peach, in Massillon.
Mrs. Ruth Callahan was re.
Gently dismissed from Guernsey
Memorial hospital and is now
being cared for by her sister
Miss Bertha Casner.
w. S. C. S. Meeting
The Senecaville w. S. c. S. me
in the church annex Thursday
May l, at 200 p. m. The devo
tions and program entitled, "Tht
March of Missions, were il
charge of the program COMMITTEES
consisting of Mrs. c, o. Marqui!
and Mrs. Ralph L. Anderson.
The business meeting was il
charge of the president, Mrs. Par
mer Rich. The prayer circle wa;
conducted by the spiritual life
secretary, Mrs. Harry Millhone
A report was given by the vice
president, Mrs. M. F. Devine, OF
the district meeting, held at st
Clairsville Miss Iona Carter
AdeEa, was a guest. Hostesses fol
the meeting were Mrs. Russell
LoWery and Mrs. Willard Hartup
There will be installation o
Officers at the June meeting
1t will be an afternoon tea an,
all ladies of the church are in
vited.
Quarterly Conference
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Senecaville-Mt. Eph
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08


ram, Thursday evening at 800.
Rev. T. F. Alexander, district
superintendent, Cambridge, was
in charge of the meeting. Rev.
Robert Griesinger is the minister
for the charge. The ladies of the
Mt. Ephraim church served re-
freShmentS at the close of the
meeting.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy,
of Akron, and Mrs. Hervy Sc
crest, Sr., of Pleasant City, spent
Saturday with their niece, Mrs.
Dorothy Burns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre re-
Gently visited her brother, Roy
Poulton and family in Summer
field.
Miss Iona Carter and Ralph
Carter spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rich. Miss
Carter will remain here for the
summer.
Mrs. John Newhart was called
to Caldwell by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. John Snyder.
Mrs. Stella Berkfield and Her
bert Basford, of Cambridge were
visiting with Mrs. Mary Morri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bas-
ford, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bond have
moved from Clarington, Pa, to
their property on High street.
Ralph Marquis has returned to
Ada after spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Burns and
daughter, Carol, were visitors in
Hebron, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malernee
and children, Of Byesville, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Callahan.
Kenneth Channell, of Cincin-
natl recently visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Channell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CorWin
of Cambridge, recently visited
his sister, Mrs. Ethel LeFever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harper
visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Tillett and fam
lily in New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts, OF
Canton, recently visited his
mother, Mrs. Pauline Potts.
Ben Walton and family, o1
Canton, were recent visitors with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Walton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston
have arrived from Florida. Mr.
Weston has for the second season
been employed as lake patrol.
Jim Wood, of Little Rock
Ark, was visiting friends here
Thursday. Jim has signed up fo1
six more years with the U. S
Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Rich anc
son, Kenny, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. d. G.. Rich.
Mrs. Lorena Alderman ane
son, David, of Columbus, visited
the weekend with her sisters
Miss Faye Steele and Mrs. Icis
Meighen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett johnson
and children, of GAINESVILLE, spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

L
this community will be held June
IL, II, 13, and IA, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
according to an announcement
made today by Helen Meek,
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
This event IS sponsored each
year by the auxiliary and the
money raised is applied to one
of their many projects.
The concessions this year will
be from Wheeling, w. Va, and
other details relative to the
Homecoming will be announced
at later date.
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are now busy
making arrangements for this
annual event which annually
draws hundreds to this COM
munity for the fortnight event.
Cake Contest
Summerfield grange No. 2073
will meet Friday evening, May
16 for their regular meeting
with Master Ruby Heft in charge.
An angel food cake contest will
be feature of the evening with
Roma Jean Wharton in charge.
Each lady is asked to bring a
cake and their favorite sauce. A
first prize of two dollars will be
awarded and a second prize of
one dollar. The cakes are not
| to be made from a mix and icing
is not to be used.
RedecOrating Hall
Members of Summerfield
Grange No. 2073 are recedorating
their hall and repairing the
spouting. Donations of money for
this project are being received
by Mrs. Thelma Wharton, secre-
tary. The donations must be in
| no later than May 16.
o. E. S. Will Meet
Summerfield Chapter, Order
of Eastern Stars, will meet Mon
day evening, May IL for their
| annual inspection. They will al
so meet on Wednesday evening
May IA for their regular meeting
| A banquet will be served on Mon
day evening at $50 by the Home
makers club, and reservations
are to be made to Mrs. Marie
Bircher by May T. Mrs. Maude
Price, of Cambridge, will be the
inspecting officer.
Homemakers To Meet
The Homemakers club will
meet Thursday, May 8 at 10:3(
at the grange hail for their Tegu-
lar meeting, with sack lunch a
noon. A good attendance is asked
by the president, Leone Garrett
as final plans will be made fol
serving the Eastern Star banque
on Monday evening, May II.
w. S. C. S. Meeting
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Thursda,
evening for their regular servic,
and family night. There will b.
a pot luck supper at $50 for al
families and members of th'
church. So bring a covered disl
and own table service and enjo,
the evening.
Personals
| Mrs. Kathryn Anderson ant
Mrs. Dorothy Kidney, of Cuya
hoga Falls, visited recently will
their aunt, Mrs. Daisy Philpot.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Durel TruaX an<
Mrs. Kathryn Dysert attended
the Eastern Star inspection Oh
Thursday evening at Cumber
land.
| Mrs. Fred Fisher spent a few
days last week with her husband
at Louisville and visited witt
old friends there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, o
| Cambridge, visited Sunday witt
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. II
P. Gibson and Mrs. Offa Bishop
Mrs. Lily Moore, of GAINESVILLE
visited over the weekend wit
her son, Mr.. Vernon Moore AM
| family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

liams and son, James.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sholtis
have purchased the Dallas Bates
property and will be moving in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Archer, of
Sarahsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Davis, of Malta, visited
Sunday with Harry Miley and
daughter, Barbara.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 48c back at any
drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT deadens
itch and burning in minutes; kills
germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful
for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, in
sect bites, surface rashes. Today at
RalSton Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Pag
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Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
STRIKES and SPARES
Danger! Trouble Ahead on
the 5.9 Spare
BY JOE WlLMAN

Here's a simple looking
spare. Doesn't look very tough,
does 1t? But watch outl Many
bowlers miss this one by chop
ping the 5 pin OF the Q or by
hitting the . and not even
coming close to the 5.
It's best to shoot this So
spare from the middle Of the
alley or a bit to the left OF
center. Try to have the ball
hook into the right side Of the
5 and then continue to into
the Q. Hitting BOTH pins with
the bali is the only sure way
to convert this spare.
Don't give your ball too
much room to hook back or II
may not make 1t. 1t might
Just get back to the Q and miss
the 5 altogether.
Another danger comes in
having the ball hook too far
10 the left so that 1t hits the
8 solidly with both the bali
and the 8 moving back and to
the left, leaving up the Q.
So, TO aovid these two pos
abilities. shoot this from the
middle Of the lane. and try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
VIRGINIA SKI SLOPE OF MAN-MADE SNC
Cage Is Second
In league Race

Ernie Cage Of DeMatha, who
probably is the leading scorer
in metropolitan scholastic bas-
ketball with a 23.7 average In
81 games. surprisingly is run
ming second in average in
Catholic League contests.
Figures compiled after 20
league games show II players
from six of the seven schools
are averaging 10 points per
game or better.
The leader in average is
Jack Leasure of Georgetown
Prep, who scored 81 points in
three games before injuring
an ankle.
Cage, however, is far and
away the leader in totals with
Al field goals and 40 free
throws for an 1877 average in
seven league games. His 40
points on the foul line have
come on only "a shots, which
figures to 81 per cent accuracy.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
AiredoIe Pulls Surprise
In Westminster Show

last year. are not in the mood
to give up yet.
Hes in the finest condition
OF his life," said Sunny Shay.
who, with her Hicksville. N. r..
neighbor, Dorothy Chanade.
owns Shirkhan. Hell be even
harder to beat this time"
But Shirkhan was shut out
|of Sundays afghan speciality.
which certainly didn't add to
his prestige. However, he was
unplaced in the same show
last year, too. so his owners
aren't bothered much.
Ironically, the same dog who
whipped him in the speciality
last year.. did the same thing
this time. He Is Oh. Grown
Crest Zardonx, owned by Mrs.
Kay Finch Of Corona Del-Mar.
Calf. Zardonx wasn't in last
years Westminster because his
entry arrived too late.
He's around this time.
though, and has attracted more
attention than the beleaguered
Shirkahn.
The other flnalist from last
year who got into action today
was the Dalmatian Oh. Road
coach Roadster. sent in by Mrs.
s. K. Altman Of Doylestown,
Pa.
Oh. Chik TSun Of Caver-
sham. sent in by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Venable Of Atlanta the
toy group winner last year. was
polished OF in the Pekingese
breed by Oh. Wei Tiko Of Peke-
horo, entered by Mrs. Rose
Marie Katz Of Syracuse, N. Y.
That made 1t two UP and two
down from last years group
winners. It remained for Oh.
Ebony Don D.. belonging to
Alan Goldstein Of Chestnut
Hill, Mass, to salvage some-
thing for the defending cham
pions. He won the black cocker
spaniel class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

same pair of lanes, his best
was a game Of lit.
+ 4 -
Nearly q dozen potential
winners of the Lorraine GULL
Classic were unable to COM
pete because Of ailments. but
most rueful was Lyn Kuczek.
who'd won q free entry.
Agnes Belas, another "free
rider" competed in spite of q
severe cold. She got nowhere.
AZ ran out Of luck" Mrs.
Belas laughed, referring to her
experience the week before in
the Greenway Bowl Handicap.
Her husband Len won the
event, after Mrs. Belas staked
him to his entry fee. She split
his winnings. Moreover, she
nailed the last prize when a
recheck Of handicaps added
three pins to her score.
y A*
Many books have been writ.
ten. on. how to bowl tenpins,
but one Of the classiest yet is
that Of Oscar Fraley Of the
United Press whose 1.-THE Com
plete Handbook of Bowling"
published by Prentice-Hall, win
appear February 20.
With the aid Of 400 split
second sequence photographs
and advice from such wizards
as Billy Welu, Lee Jouglard and
Dick Weber, Fraley's tome Is
designed to spot the bowler's
faults and show him how to
correct them. IT'S q iirst-class
production in every respect.
So, too, Is Joe Wilman's
Strikes and Spares" now APP
pearing Monday through FRI
day in The Star. The response
to Wilman's feature has been
little short Of teyrific. And. by
the bye, some Of the hints put
forth by the old tenpin master
win be found useful by duckpin
bowlers.
ywal Of Poland and Peter Close
Of st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

years ago, but did not blossom
out until very recently.
Spinning rods and reels now
run the gamut from the ultra
light for trout to heavy salt
water equipment. Airex, for
example, is out with q new Salt
Water Mastered for squidding
or boat fishing that has q
capacity of 800 yards Of Is
pound line, while the Rockland
Tackle Co. Is marketing what
it claims to be the tiniest reel
In the world.
11z-Ounce Rod Casts Tiny Lure
The reel is the Mienon 80,
made in Italy, Z It weighs 5sl
ounces and can handle $50
yards Of 2-pound test mono.
filament. Coupled with it Il q
1La-ounce rod. Four and q half
feet long, it casts such lures a.
the Rocky, q iIl6-ounce jointed
plug said to be the smallest
made. A 5-foot. 2-ounce rod
also Is available.
Development Of the mono-
tilament line probably did more
to develop spinning than any,
thing else and line makers have
been keeping pace with de.
Tnands. Gladding, Cortland
and Ashaway all have new lines.
As for lures and gadgets for
fishermen, they are as usual
too numerous to mention. Bur-
CESS. an old line battery maker,
is out with q boat lighting kit
that interests anglers. In one
package are bow and stern
lights, 6-volt battery, wire and
toggle switch. The stern light
has an unusual plug.in feature.
Rubbercor Sinker . Novelty
Another novelty Is Rubercor
split shot. Most spin fish,
ermen have found that split
shot has q tendency to slide
down Inonofilament line until
1t rides atop the hook. The
new sinker has o rubber lining
that grips the line and keeps it
In place.
Heddon, Arbogast and many
others are out with new lures
for fresh and salt water. The
Spoofer spoons for salt water
casting and trolling are new to
the East although long popular
in California. Heddon has q
%-ounce bait called the IRE.
tail sonic which has o glowing
tail designed to catch the fish's
attention for q strike on the
deadliest part Of the lure, the
tail hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Hungarian to Run
In Mile Saturday

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-
Istvan Hozsavoelgyi. Hungarian
middle-distance runner who re-
ceived his visa only yesterday,
has been entered In the Baxter
Mile in the New York Athletic
Club games at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
Rozsavoelgyi. who has run
the mile In $3.50, will leave Hun
gary tomorrow and Grrive here
Thursday for his American
debut against Ron Delany, win
ner Of % straight races in.
doors.
Others in the Baxter field are
Burr Grim OF Maryland, Jim
Beatty Of North Carolina, Jim
Grelle Of Oregon, zbignew Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Free Public. Ramp
Possible for SO,
Boot Club Says

Cupboard owners may have
the use Of . free public ramp
in 1858, the newly named d. c.
Boating Club said today after
conferences with National Cap.
ital Parks ofiicials.
The club said that all parties
to the conference agreed that
public ramps are q necessity in
the Washington area. It added
that the Park Service Is con-
sidering the eventual construc-
ton Of three such ramps and
hopes to have one ready this
year. 4
The D. C. Boating Club was
formerly the Outboatd Boating
Club. It changed its name a.
the last meeting because In
board owners always have been
eligible to join and several.
were among the charter mem.
bers. A drive Is planned to ex-
pand the present membership
of 100 TO at least $50. r
New ofncers are DR.. John b.
Hozier, commodore; Bruce
Wallen. vice commodore: Jack
M. Evans, secretary, and Leslie
B. Crowley, treasurer. Com
mittee heads are Earl A. Hut3
cherson. membership, and
Sheppard Ramp, program and
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
Sliced Mallard with Broccoli

Sliced Mallard With Broccoli
Here is a fancy way of serv-
ing mallard duck and a
delicious one. Remove two
mallards from freezer and de-
frost. Rub well with olive oil,
season inside and out with salt
and pepper, and bake 2 hours
in moderate oven. Basic several
times with equal parts red wine
and oil or melted butter. Re-
move from oven and when cool
place in refrigerator overnight.
Slice of breast meat.
Make cream sauce by melting
3 tablespoons butter In sauce
pan, then blending in 3 table,
spoons -four. Gradually add l
cup milk and y cup cream,
cooking and stirring until thick.
Season with I teaspoon salt,
then add - cup grated cheese
and heat until cheese Is melted.
Cook 4 large stalks broccoli
and place on platter. Cover
with slices Of mallard, then top
with sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
SKI TRAILS

Ellen Hughes, 4l.S, Ski Club Of
Washington; Nancy Monacelli
43.6, Ski Club Of Washington
Mems Slalom--Ben 0revstad
42.6. Ski Club Of Washington
Indian Head. Md: Dick Fru.
land, $50. University Of Vir-
ginia: Steven Sachs, SOS, Uni.
versity Of Virginia.
Women's SALON - Martyr
Grevstad. 46.1, Ski Club Of
Washington. Indian Head. Md;
Ellen Hughes, 4S.o, Ski Club Of
Washington: Nancy Monacelli
SOL. Ski Club of Washington
= \ 4 e
Area skiers leaving for the
high peaks and deep powder in
the Far West include DR.. Ralph
Teunis, jr.. Miss Maryse Dele
vaux, Miss Jackie Haas and
K. Mack Chrysler, all Of Wash
ington; William McDevitt Of
Alexandria, and Paul Cheat
ham Of Arlington. All plan to
ski at Aspen, Colo. Alta,
Utah, and in some cases. Sun
Valley, Idaho.
- 80
Speaking Of Sun Valley, Z
recent news dispatch said that
the country's longest snow
train recently took 800 skiers
from Los Angeles to that
mountain paradise distance
Of more than 1900 miles.
But, If memory serves, the
longest run by q snow train
was in 1887 on that self-same
Union Pacific when the stream
liner "City Of Los Angeles
made a nonstop run from New
York to Sun Valley. more than
$500 miles away.
For local snow conditions,
call the Ski Club at RE. 7-7157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

For q man turned so, Ray
Watson is something special as
q duckpin bowler. both in class
and durability. Saturday after
noon the silver-topped Watson
rolled nine games in the weekly
tournament at 1he Anacostia
Spillway. His sets were 800, 392
and 438, with the big one con-
tanning o game Of IT'S.
That night Ray competed in
the Spillway Elimination, Scent
ingly as fresh as when he
started the day. His flve-game
score was 621 and q A handi-
cap placed him 18th in a field
of "a. He's q threat to win when
the tournament is concluded
next Saturday.
In League competition Wat
son carries an average Of about
1872. For the IA games he rolled
saturday MS pace was 1917.
Incidentally, Bob Hynek, q
part-time member Of the Penn
Recreation stan, bowls sexcep-
tionally well at the Spillways
He's rolled some whopping
scores in the weekly tournament
there and his 642 was high
scratch in the opening round
Of the Spillway Elimination.
When the finals are rolled q
glum spectator will be Walt
Kramer, last years winner,
whose 4o4 this time left him
near the bottom of the list.
\ =
When Mike Avon Withdrew
after four games in the Sher.
balm Memorial Handicap, HI
Gold finished out the set as q
PAGER. He rolled 100. Later,
as . contestant, and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

A field trial for weimAraners.
the sporting dog which has
been fast-erowing in general
popularity, win be sponsored
by the Weimaraner Club Of
the Washington Area Sunday,
February %.
The trial win take place a
the Triegaland Game Preserve
at Brookville. Md. It viii be 9
"shoot-to-kill" trial on planted
pheasant.
Unlike pointer-setter type
trials. the handlers must co.
company the dogs on foot. and
| 3 great deal Of olnphasis Il
placed on the dogs ability 70
retrieve wounded and dead
game.
One stake win be opened 70
other breeds and the club hopes
for competition from German
shorthaired pointers. Brittany
spaniels and Magyar vislas.
The program viii start &c :
am. and judges viii be Thomas
III. Hunt Of Catonsville, Nd,
and Donald j. Mafer Of AM
napolis. Entries should b
mailed to James G. EnwfiEhk
27Oo Evans drive, Silver Spring.
= -
Hunter safety awards win be
presented at the meeting Of
the Arlington-Fairfax Chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League at
% O'Clock tonight at the Broy-
hill auditorium on Lee high.
way. A movie will be shown.
= 49, =
The Silver Sailfish Derby
ended at West Palm Beach
with 2S9 sailfish caught at the
end Of four weeks. Anglers
from 81 States released 2s7 Of
the sails for an average Of %
per cent
In the feature event, Mrs.
Ray Cohen Of Brigantine. N. j..
scored a. releases to win tho
trophy. CoVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Johnson Installed
By CupitoI Yucht Club

Kenneth c. johnson ha s
taken over for another term as
commodore of Capital Yacht
Club. The commodore and his
stan were installed during a
program and reception held at
the Maine avenue clubhouse.
Robert L. Kennedy was mas
ter Of ceremonies and the in
vocation was pronounced by a
Navy chaplain. Comdr. Richard
Cahill. ~
Guests included retired Rear
Admiral C. H. Jones of the
Coast Guard and officers from
the Potomac River Power
Squadron, Corinthian, Selby
Bay and Maryland Yacht Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
By ROBERT 8 RYAN

Washington area skiers
found real winter in the noun
tains last week end.
Icy rains had fallen through
out the latter part of the pre-
vious week, changing to snow
by Friday. Winds we're report
ed in excess Of so miles an hour
and temperatures fell to the
40 below" range. The ele-
ments thus combined to create
extremely hazardous travel
conditions and Q type Of skiing
more commonly found in
Northern Vermont or Canada
than south of the Mason and
Dixon line. -4
Numerous accidents were re-
ported on icy highways Lead
ing to the ski areas and those
without chains found their We
hicles only slightly less con-
trolable than their skis.
Despite such adverse wealth.
er conditions, skiers from the
University Of Virginia COM
peted with Washington skiers
at Cabin Mountain near Davis.
w. Va.
The husband-wife team Of
Ben and Marilyn Grevstad
from Indian Head, Nd, won all
four first places most handily,
sweeping the mems and wom-
ems downhill and slalom events
The results:
Mems Downhill-Ben Grew
stad, 1914, Ski Club of WASH
ington. Indian Head, Md; E.
Packard Anderson, 37.4. Ski
Club Of Washington, Arlington,
Va; Lincoln Romero, 1914. Put
ney (Vt.) Ski Club.
Women's Downhill-Marilyn
Grevstad. 4l.2. Ski Club of
Washington. Indian Head, Nd: