davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

It was in line with q similar
decision Of the 2lst Communist
Party Congress last January.
The Congress decided on the
step after the Central Gem
mittee voted approval on No
vember 10. 1858, for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's seven-year economic
plan to Guido the United States
and the capitalist West in pro-
duction by 1865.
The same announcement said
the minimum wage Is being in
creased to $50 rubles q month
In accordance with O decision
Of the 2ist Party Congress. The
previous minimum was 800
rubles monthly. (The official
exchange rate is four rubles to
the dollar. the unofficial rate,
10 rubles to the dollar.)
The announcement added
there will be other adjustments
Of wages but gave no details.
It declared that workers in
underground jobs such as
miners will get q six-hour day
and reported the new hours al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

had been planning to 60 home
to Kazakhstar.
Her sister Lidia Ana, 81. also
Argentine-born. agreed to go
with her parents but Margarita
twice-in June and again in
August-forced the family to
abandon travel plans. She said
she told her parents she was
strongly against communism.
After long insistence by her
parents. she agreed to go but
when the police offered their
protection she changed her
mind.
This is my country" she
said. II do not want to 60 to
Russia even for short time"
She said she mad no idea
why the police interviewed, that
she had made no appeal. May
be somebody" did, she added.
She will be put under the au-
thority Of q juvenile court.
No comment on the case was
forthcoming either from the
Soviet Embassy or the Argen-
tina Foreign Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Red Foctory Workers
To Go on 7-Hour Doy

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union said today a
plan for putting its factory and
ONCE workers on a seven-hour
day will be put into effect be-
tween now and the end Of 1860.
This will mean a 40-hour week
for these workers. the official
news agency Tass reported.
Soviet factory and Office
workers have been working an
eight-hour day, six-day week,
except in heavy industry where
hours vary.
The work week In factories
and Offices still will be six days,
the announcement said. but the
sixth will be only a partial
work day under the new system.
Tass said the move was be-
ing made in accordance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Premier Khrushchev's promise
Of the worlds shortest work.
ing day and working week."
"a 40-hour work week al
ready is standard In most
segments Of industry in the
United States and In some
other parts Of the Western
world. The i1ve-day week
is common in the United
States.)
Plans for cutting the Soviet
work day and week have been
disclosed In the past but with
dates for the changeover left
unclear.
Today's decision was made
by the Central Committee of
the Communist Party Council
of Ministers and the Central
Council Of Trade Unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Girl, IS, Refuses to Go
To Russia With Parents

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Sept. 10 (AP).-A tall and
pretty blond teen-ager has
chosen to stay in Argentina
while her Russian parents and
her elder sister sail away to
the Soviet Union.
Margarita Celia Lisowsky.
Is. told reporters today she
had been fighting for months
against her parents decision
to go to Russia, but finally
knuckled down yesterday.
Argentine policemen, how
ever. saw her board the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

liner Provence as she was about
to sail and told the girl she
could refuse to 60 with her
family because she was born
in this country. She agreed
and police escorted her from
the vessel and took her 10 a
state home for unattended
children.
There she told newsmen her
father, Pedro Lisowsky. worked
as a carpenter specializing in
laying down parquet floors;
that he and her mother came
to Argentina nearly a quarter
century ago. but for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ready are in effect in the coal
and ferrous metal industries.
Tass said the transition to
the shorter work day will begin
in the fourth quarter this year
for factory and ONCE workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

In the engineering. metal work.
ing, oil and gas industries.
The shortened hours are
being made possible by In
creased productivity, the So
viets declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Tweed coIors: Nutiu & Beige, Block &
White, Nutmeg 6 Beige, Gold 6 Beige, Green
& eeise. Brown & Grey. Mothproofed, IL
Width Only Perfect ouoIity Full Rolls.
Comparative Value 1925 So. Yd.
ONE DAY ONLY
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCURY 81, FORD 'IS; mechan-
ioal specials. at S75 apiece. LEE
b. BUTLER NC llgl slst St
Evening star., 1959-10-09

sedan: leather upholstery, sliding
top, r. and h.. Wv. tires; 5000
Evening star., 1959-10-09

%EESsests W.i3., Extras: % iio.5o6 mi; $3.50,
Evening star., 1959-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1859 "220-s'
sedani beautiful black nnish' Wv
Europa radio with short wave and
auto, antenna, . speakers, heaters
with 2 blowers, windshield washer,
white linen slip covers. NEW,
5la MILES, FE, 3-4SH2,
Evening star., 1959-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLD6 80 "OS" de luxe Holiday
coupe; black; all power; S3,60b
ccC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
OLDsMOBILE $50 "9s" Scenic
Coupe; 2 tone; fully equipped
pest offer AID. 4-700Oi eves''
0LDs 'b5 super "ss" 4-dr. h,t.i
r. and h., p,s, and b.; excel; cond;
l'3O5. EGBERT, JU. 0-7700
Ext. 233. 0-5.
IOLDs 'b7 Holiday coupe; p. steer.
D. brakes: excel. buy. 81 ,39b OF
best offer. DU. 7-96sO aitei
4 pm. --...--------------
OLDS '52 conv.; 7. and h., auto
trans, good cond.; Sloo.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1959-10-09
GUY STEUART'S
LOOK FOR "GUY'

Across Prom Canada Dry
1850 FaSt-MeSt Hwy, s. s., ND,
Ju. S-h750 JU, s-os1.
'5S Montelair hsrdtop
full power; new cond.; Sl'79o
$3.50 down,
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCURY '5S Mc-1"lair 4-door
hardtop: spotless; sold originally
nv us, serviced here, traded on
new Lincoln; has push button ar,
power steering, power. brakes, r,
and h white-side-wall tires: our
nrires gI .Q06
Evening star., 1959-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '5l; completely custom
ized; excel. cond; $325. HA. q
9537 after 5.
MGA 80 roadsteri black finish;
sliding windows, radio and heater;
1000 miles. Why pay more?
S2,095, Sl95 dn.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCEDES BENZ l55 "920-s'' q
ar. sedan. sunroof, AMIN Mexi-
co Becker radio; excel. eond.
So,1OO or best offer. CL. 6-50lb,
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCURY 80 Montclair 2-dr
hardtop. low mi; extras. SO. s-
o3RR
Evening star., 1959-10-09
IMPERIAL LeBARON

JAGUAR $3.50 xK-l50 sports
coupe; perfect cond., II 900 MI
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCEDES $50 i0O-sL convert;
a3,sOO mi; Save $1,000 JACK
Evening star., 1959-10-09

50. 400. OK, 5-b4YI Wkdays, Only
JAGUAR so XXX 1850" roadster;
gray with red Leather, I,,,i1Ie lnterio1' OF
dio, heater, and overdrive; never
raced or wrecked, owner; low
miles; S3,995. LOGAN lFORDl,
1850 Goth st. NV, FE. 7-SS0O. -
JAGs-'55 l4O NC, sl;795; so
Evening star., 1959-10-09
GUY STEUART'S

LOOK FOR "GUY'
Across From Canada Dry
1880 EaSt-West Hwy, s. s., Nd.
JU. s-5750 JU. S-oSL2
LINCOLN late '5S: orig. cost, So
645: driven only 5000 mi; peri.
cond. EN-. 3-6ss2 mornings 9-12.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
GUY STEUART'S
LOOK FOR GUY"

Across From Canada Dry
1110 EaSt-West Hwy, s. s., Nd.
Ju S-555O JU. S-dS12
LINCOLN 1854 Capri 4-dr.; power:
BY OWNER. JE. 2-4437.
LINCOLN '52 Capri hardtop coupe
sis down. ROPER MOTOR LA
6-2700.
LINCOLN '5S Continental Mark III
4-door. leather upholstery. fully
equipped; air conditioned; very
low mileage: owned by diplomat,
ALI A-3353
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCEDES 1859 model 2eos 4.dr,
black sedan; leather seats; 200
Evening star., 1959-10-09

MERCURY '57 Monterey Cdr !;
full power, r. and h., w.-v.s;
nwner XII S-SSSb
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

fish may live at 1872 degrees F.
There is little food in most
springs for many animals. The
temperature which is constant if
deep spring, may be the chief
element favoring life. Many
springs have constant temper
ature of about SO degrees F..
throughout the year. They may
have few minnows, small fish
and arthropods as insects and
crayfish.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
Nature

few springs that have remained
and are in favorable locations are
highly priced, not necessarily for
drinking but for other uses.
, It is more difficult to keep
spring water potable now than
formerly because there are more
chances of polluti- g material
draining into them, because of
much more dense population The
sanitation problems have reached
proportions that it is advisable
for people generally to refrain
from the use of spring water
when in rural areas for hunting,
fishing, picnicking or other oc-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
casions.
Life in Springs

There is relatively little life
in springs as compared with the
amount in streams. There may
be bacteria. Some species can
live in hot springs at tempera-
lures of 100 degrees F. Blue
green algae may live at tempera-
lures of 176 degrees F. protozoa
129 degrees F., and insects and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21
The Promised Land
Open Letter To Mlsslssipplsns

This h the sixteenth and final personal
message presented in this form, addressed
TO the people of Mississippi. AS pioneers in
providing electric service In this growing
area, we have been In close contact with
the public and conversant with it's most
pressing problems now for the thirty-four.
year period Of our company's existence. 1
Out Of this practical experience we have
been revealing In these open letters some.
thing Of the situation peculiar to Mississippi
as we see It we have inventoried our
assets and liabilities, and have listed the
opportunities along with some of the handi.
caps we suffer in these exciting and chang
Ing times.
In the years we have been serving its people,
Mississippi has been going through tran
sition period in both her agriculture and
industry. And, except for the interruption
of the Great Depression, we have been
making substantial progress. We have
striven to understand and interpret this
new era. III
We have counted our blessings, summarized
our natural advantages and praised the
resourcefulness of great people who have
risen above adversely to overcome obstacles
and develop character.
Make no mistake about it, prosperity is
sweeping South at an unprecedented pace.
All believers and builders know that our
part of the nation is predestined to become
q Promised Land Water, oil and natural
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-21

gas, the priceless ingredients Of growing
economy, flow freely. Pastures are actually
greener In Mississippi where home.seekers
and investors find climate conducive to
complete living. An electrified and enlight.
ened Mississippi extends its hospitality to
all who would become part in this inviting
and challenging undertaking to build more
thriving communities in better state. !,
The abundant life of which we all dream,
however, will not come for the mere wishing
or asking. Prosperity has always been q
continuing struggle. But we do have the
assurance that by our faith and our works,
we can achieve the impossible. Seldom has
a people been SO generously favored and
richly endowed. BY living and working to.
gether In harmonious environment, with
purpose and persistence, we, too, will enter
our Promised Land.
If we will make Mississippi an oasis for
those who seek economic freedom, good
neighbors, good government and equal op.
pOrtunities for their children, verify, ours
will easily become in our time the brightest
spot on the national map.
So as we sign off with this final installment
of this frank and friendly series of open
letters, you may be sure that this company,
which does it's utmost to provide superior
electric service, will continue as it has in
the past to fulfill all it's commitments to
II L. L.. II =. u .
their continued patronage, good will and
cooperation.
Mississippi Power Company
&e7.,,+e K<4eGH
Chairman of the Board
Evening star., 1959-12-20

o What else are Heinz Baby Foods
new screw-cap jars good for-aside
from being such cinch to open and
reseal? They're great" writes
Connecticut mother, to fill with
Christmas gift preserves, little one
meal servings of homemade jams
and marmaladeS. Hooray for Heinz
for bringing screw-cap jars to baby
foods!" Heinz was frst-now has
most baby foods in screw-cap jars.
Q Safety is your first concern for
baby's first Christmas tree land all
those to followD. Make sure you get
a fireproofed tree and a sturdy non-
tip stand. See that lights and electric
sockets are in good condition. Keep
breakable ornaments off low
branches-where baby might be
tempted to taste them!
Q Teach your baby to like many
vegetables-it's so easy to get in
rut and serve the same few favorites.
Here's a partial list of delicious
Heinz Strained Vegetables-has
your baby tried them all? Squash,
Creamed Spinach, Creamed Peas,
Green Beans, Carrots, Sweet Pota-
toes, Beets, for example.
Twins occur once in every 80
pregnancies. Your chance of having
twins is greater if you're in your late
thirties, if you've already had sew
eral children, or if you or your
husband have twins in the family.
In the United States, about 125
sets of twins are born every day.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Gift ideas with
Heinz sCreW-cap jars
What chance
you'll have twins?

IF your baby's eyes cross very often
l. after he's six months old, don't assume
he'll outgrow it; tell your doctor. Eye muscle
control develops at different ages, but most
six-month-olds can focus those bright eyes
straight at you most of the time. It's nice to
know that certain visual difficulties can be
corrected quite easily-with prompt attention
in baby's earliest years.
0 Nature normally cleans your little ones
eyes without help, but you can safely clean
eyelid corners. Use moist cotton, wiping out
ward from the inside corner. Remember that
baby's eyes need practice-plenty of new
and interesting things to look at. But when
you hang look toys over baby's crib,
keep them at arms length from his eyes.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The millionaire
reindeer

offered as trading bait Bitten,
Prancer, and Dancer, not to men,
ton a left-handed out6elder.
During RUdoIph's spectacular
climb to fame, Creator Bob May
would come home from work each
evening with SO many new tales Of
triumph that the May children,
including Barbara, rebelled. They
wanted a chance to tell about their
adventures at school, at home, or
at play. Papa May was good at
mental arithmetic, however, and
contented himself with figuring out
the royalties in his head.
Eventually the May family
moved out of their crowded apart
ment into a sumPtuous house
that Rudolph built" As Bob May
was supervising the unloading Of
the moving vans, a kid accosted
him with, I'VE all know who you
work for, mister! You work for
Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein
deer!" ".4nd you knOtU some
thing?" comments May. "By
that time / did! The kid trGs Gb-
sOIuteIy cOrrect"'
The Lost straw. Outside Indian
apolis there was, until 1854, a
military installation called Camp
Atterbury. Some visitors from
Chicago wanted to learn whether
the camp had been named after
battle, general or statesman.
A four-year-old eavesdroPPer
supplied the correct answer.
'Atterbury comes from Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer" he pro-
claimed. "DOn't you remember
the song? Rudolph the red
Nosed reindeer ATTERBURY
shiny nOse!'"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Every summer, countless tune
smiths along Tin Pan Alley lock
themselves in their sweltering stu
dos and labor frantically to con-
coct novelty comedy Christmas
songs that will snow the PoPulace.
And every December, a number
written back in l949 outsells the
whole lot of the new novelty songs
put together. It's called Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
Rudolph was created as a story,
in 1889, by Robert L. May, an
advertising coPywriter at Mont
gomery Ward in Chicago, for the
amusement and ediGcation of his
five-year-old daughter, Barbara.
Once Rudolph was launched, there
was no stopping him. BY the time
Composer Johnny Marks got
around to putting Robert Nays
story to music - ten full years
later - Rudolph tUGS the most
famous reindeer in history.
By I949 there we're so Rudol ph
products on the market - ranging
from umbrellas and radios to rein
deer banks and flashlights - all
pouring royalties into the May cof-
fers. There was a Rudolph in the
Ringling Brothers-Barnum and
Bailey Circus: a pony reinforced
with papier-mache antlers and an
electrically lighted nose. There also
was Technicolor Rudolph in the
movies, a board game based on
Rudolph, and recordings by such
eminent reindeer-fanciers as Bing
Crosby and Gene Autry. Rudolph
even became the subject of an edi-
torial in ''Life" Magazine!
One can almost believe the leg.
end that Santa Claus was so anxious
to get Rudolph on his team he
Evening star., 1959-12-20

o One good turn deserves another! When
baby masters the Follower trick, he can flip
over faster than you can catch him. Your
big bed isn't safe, but baby considers his crib
too confining. So nows when he'll happily $
spend time in his play pen.
. How does it happen that Heinz develops so
many "Firsts" in baby foods? Exclusive favors
such as Junior Egg Noodles and Beef; Spaghetti,
Tomato Sauce and Meat; Vegetables and Ham;
Vegetables, Egg Noodles and Chicken (or
Turkey? One reason is the expert way Heinz
scientists and chefs work together in Heinz
magnificent new Research Center to create tasty
ultramodern facilities, they develop the kind of
food your baby loves, with quality you can trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TUESDAY


5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeFiean BoRdstond.
IA Hours. Dick CIork, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
4-County FoiT. Voriety.
Bert Perks, host.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Hotel Berlin" l945.
Helmut Dontine, Anfgeo King.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Tuesdoy Listinss continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

9-FoV Better or Worse.
Dr.. jones A. Peterson, host.
$3.50
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Beof The Clock. Come.
Bud CoIIyer, m. {.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
Bob Paige, host.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-DougIos FoiFbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
Jim Mckoy, reporter.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob 6orker, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT 3 RYAN

the women's expert downhill.
and a fourth in the women's
intermediate downhill.
Winner in the mems expert
downhill was Dick Georgi Of
the SCWDC. who took the
event after having driven all
night from North Carolina.
Second in the same event was
newly commissioned I'd 1t.
Doug Lummis of the Marines.
who, enroute 10 California.
stopped at Oakland to enter
the event.
Other results included:
Intermediate women,s siaIcm dwo
Md, 5s.O. 9-svsan Clark tsCWpC,.
l:O1.g. J--ingrid Bischof tSCWDCD,
1865. 4-Kathy Neudorp (SCWDC u.
III, l:05.2;. Joan Thomas 'sCW'
intermediate Mems ,siaIem: Carl
Jersehkowsky (5cWDC). i:0S.S. r.
Cob Odelman' l:424
EAutTk NbhuCn > haNhJ
Joan Thomas tsCwDc), f:i2.s. A.
Inerid Bischof. $50
Expert Mems Slalon: 1--Stan Fried
5srg, pitts; SKI Club; 54.S. Gus
Stephens, r.. (SCWDC), 1:l4.7.
intermediate Women's Downfall: l.
Susan Clarx lSCWDCI, 24.6. '-Kathy
Neudorp tscWDC j; III, go. .
1 Ingrid Bischof tSCWDCl, ESQ. g.
/ .o9n Thomas (SCWDCD. 39.S.
! intermediate Mems DOwnhill: l.
James Gray UNIV. Of Va. outing Club,
I:l.A. a--Oleg Jerschkowsky iSCWDCl,
26;0. l3-.Paul Grisso 'SCWDC). 81 4.
Expert WOmens DOWnhill: l-Bebee
Wood OFrostburs. Md. $50 Susan
CLARK tsCWDcl. - s. .--Sathy. Neu;;
siSchoi (ScWDCb. 81 4
Expert Msn's DoWnhilI; Dick
us. Mgrinesl; 32.3 John Parker
( Baltic. Sc. 233 4---Dean Carhell
+ fscW,2cl = 3. lG--Marven Stenhens,
lscwDc,. 300. Paul orlsso
ScWDCD 3fS. i9-Oles Jerscnkow.
y ISCWDC 542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Shenandoah. Also called Ken
lucky bass, it is similar in
color to the large mouth or
small mouth but it has a dark
longitudinal line and dark lines
of spots on its lower sides.
There also is a spot on the base
of the tail. In size it runs
smaller than the other bass.
ROCK BASS (Arhbloplites
rupestris). The little rock bass
or red-eye is a highly priced
parrish often found with small
in mountain streams.
1t prefers clear. rather cold
water.
Other fish you will find in
these waters include several va
rieties of sucker. crappie, both
black and white, along with
bluegills or Dream and other
varieties of sunflsh. Pickerel
inhabit some of the ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Delegates Okuy
Longer Seasons

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mar. II
(APp.-Year-round fishing for
four more fresh water species
was approved last night by the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Forwarded to the Senate was
a bill to set wide open seasons
on bass. pike walleye and Shad.
The seasons now are for six
months.
At the same time, the House
approved some fishing restric-
tons.
Shad fishing between June 6
and July S in Chesapeake Bay
would be allowed only by hook
and line and no fishing of any
kind would be permitted IA
days before and during the
wild waterfowl hunting season
on the Susquehanna fats.
Nighttime hunting of deer
would be prohibited in another
bill passed by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

90. and at the eleventh
hour, SHOWS came once more to
the Alleghenies"
Most Skiers had given up all
hope of skiing near here this
year, but all day Thursday the
SHOWS fell; and the oft-post-
poned Maryland State Ski
Championships were hurriedly
re-scheduled for Deep Creek
slopes.
Marvin Stephens, jr., of Ar
lington hastily summoned all
available area contestants-a
somewhat superhuman lob at
such short notice-the ski pa
troll was alerted, instructors
were summoned as the long
dormant Cabin Mountain Ski
School was re-activated, car
pools we're formed and area
skiing came to life once more
A report from the slopes on
Friday indicated superb skiing
prevailed, not only at the Deep
Greek slopes site of the cham
pionships, but also at CABIN
Mountain and Weiss Knob. at
Davis, w. ". Laurel Mountain,
at Ligonier. Pa, and Seven
Springs at Champion, Pa.
The temperatures began to
rise and the snow assumed the
consistency of oatmeal and
then mashed potatoes. The
going was. in a word. heavy. -"
but it was skiing. nearly the
only skiing this year, 50 the
heavy going was accepted
with good graces.
Twenty-Five area skiers par
ticipated in the two-day State
championships at Deep Creek,
sponsored by the Western by
the Western Maryland Ski
Club. Courses were set by Ed
Couch of Alexandria and War
rem GilbertSon of Arlington.
rrecidapf IF tho CHI TI,,h Of
Washington.
The snow was heavy. and the
course treacherous, but Kathy
Neudorp, Arlington teen-ager,
nominally classified as a Junior
Glass III Q3-l4 age group :.
proceeded to win the expert
womcn'S slalom event; take q
fourth in the intermediate
women's slalom. a fourth in