davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Soph Takes Bonus

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. IS
(AP.-The Chicago White Sox
have signed Billy Hicks Of
Sarasota, an infielder on the
University of Alabama fresh
man team last spring, for q
$4,000 bonus.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SpingarnG Gets
Third PIacein
Star Rankings

Spingarn replaced st. Johns
in third place today to cul-
inmate a climb from the No. 8
position in the weekly scholas-
tic rating list of The Stars six
high school writer's.
Spingarn was ranked third
in the first poll January II but
tumbled all the way down to
eighth after losing to Eastern,
$3.50, also on January IL. The
Interhigh League East Division
coleader with Eastern was
ranked fourth last week.
Carroll stretched its victory
string to AZ games last week
and easily retained its top
ranked position. The Lions also
received a perfect score of go
points for the sixth straight
week.
Fairmont Heights received
So points, the same number as
last week, to stay in second
place. st. Johns lost only one
point from last weeks total of
A but dropped to fourth.
DeMatha also remained un-
changed, staying in fifth place
with SO points. Bladensburg
Maryland Bi-County League
leader, again was ranked sixth
collecting 33 points.
Eastern moved ahead OF
Landon. 25-20, and took sew
enth place with the Bears
eighth. The two teams tied for
seventh last week, each with
20 points.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

$3.50 acres; Potomac State
Forest, 12.050 acres: Salt Block
Wiidlife Management Area, g.
500 acres: Meadow Mountain
Recreation Area, 1000 acres;
Borden Company Wildlife Man
agement Area, 1000 acres, and
Green Ridge State Forest, 26,-
$50 acres, all in Garrett and
Allegany Counties.
South Mountain Watershed
Area, with LIS acres open to-
hunting. lies in both Washing
ton and Frederick Counties.
while Frederick County has
Cunningham Falls State Park
with BAT acres. In Prince
Georges and Charles Counties
is Cedarville State Forest, 5000
acres, which has deer, rabbits
and quail.
Charles County alone has
Doncaster State Forest, 1,400
acres. and Myrtle Grove Wild
life Management Area, 754
acres. In Cecil County is Elk
Neck State Forest, 2,742 acres.
and in Kent County, Wilmington
Wildlife Management Area,
561 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


Maryland's one-week deer
season is now only 10 days
away, opening Saturday, De-
cember 8. From then through
December 10 it will be legal
to take bucks with two or more
points to one antler and spike
bucks with 3-inch antlers in
any county Of the state except
Montgomery.
The States deer kill does
not approach Virginia's, only
4.419 last season, but in certain
counties there is excellent hunt
ing. Bulk Of the harvest is in
the mountainous northeast part
Of the State where Garrett
County leads with 619. Close to
1t in the number Of deer taken
are Allegany and Washington.
Frederick County also is a
good producer of deer, while on
the Eastern Shore you will find
different terrain. Many bucks
are killed each year on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

there is Mt. Nebo Wildlife Man.
agement Area with i,751 acres
open to hunting. It lies west
of Route 219, five miles north
Of Oakland.
Alleeany County has Dams
Mountain Wildlife Management
Area, 1890 acres. reached by
turning southwark on Route
220 from Cumberland, and
Warrior Mountain Wildlife
Management Area, 1875 acres.
In Washington County there
is Siding Hill Wildlife Man
agement Area, 2,038 acres,
reached by turning southwark
of Route 40 about five miles
west of Hancock and following
Route 453 to Pearre.
The county also has Indian
Springs Wildlife Management
Area. 563 acres, reached by
turning north of Route 40 at
Indian Springs.
On all of these there are
deer and grouse.
Maryland's State forests and
parks also are open to public
hunting. These include Swallow
Falls State Park, 7,400 acres:
Savage River State Forest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
DEER SEASON NEAR
Many Areas in Maryland
Open to Public Hunting

fiatlands Of Worcester and
Dorchester Counties.
Dorchester, too, Is the home
Of the Ska deer, q diminutive
relative Of the Whitehall that
will give the best Of hunters a
tough target.
Sikas are about q quarter
the size Of whitetails, not much
larger than medium sized dogs,
in fact. Originally they were
released on James Island and
nearby Taylors Island in 1915
and quickly spread to the MAIN
land.
What makes 1t difficult to
hunt is not so much its size
as the habit of staying well
hidden and then flushing at
the last. second like a bird.
Then it is away with an elusive,
stiff legged, bouncing =. gait
totally unlike the whitetail's
graceful bounds.
Like Virginia, Maryland has
some fine public hunting
grounds. In Garrett County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ton. Is the focal point Of skiing
in this area. The club. more
than 80 years old and with
nearly q thousand members,
has twice been cited as the
best club in the Eastern United
States and once as the best ski
club in the United States.
The key to its success Is its
introduction Of the sport to
novices.
The only requirement for
m I'm b ership is enthusiasm.
Members may participate in q
program including instruction.
films, equipment demonstra-
tons and lectures.
The clubs "dry-land ski
school" Is well under way with
the third session scheduled for
8 pm. Monday at the gas
company auditorium, HOO H
street, NV.
The school is under the di-
rection of E. P. Anderson of
Falls Church, chairman of the
clubs instruction committee.
Newcomers are welcome.
A recorded 24-hour telephone
answering service serves to keep
the Washington skiing public
and members of the Ski Club
informed about the slopes dur
ing the season and the clubs
social program throughout the
year. A team Of volunteers
mans the information num-
bers" listed on the recording.
For information about the club
a call to ME. 8-5503 will acti-
vate the recording, subsequent
calls to the numbers listed will
provide the information desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Deep Greek Slopes near Oak

Deep Greek Slopes near Oak
land.
In the Pennsylvania Appa-
lacheins, accessible by the
Pennsylvania turnpike are the
two very well-developed areas
Of Laurel tain near
Ligonier and Seven Springs
near Champion. Finally in the
Pocono area lies the always
popular Big Boulder area on
Lake Harmony, now reached
via the northeast extension Of
the Pennsylvania turnpike.
Many in New York
In Central New York ski areas
appear thick and fast; such as
Greek Peak. Davas, Bearpen
and others. We shall concern
ourselves, however, with the
essentially local" slopes which
limits our northern interest to
Big Boulder.
SkierS will have an oppor-
tunity tomorrow to do 1.-THE
next best thing to skiing" in
seeing the John Jay film,
Olympic Holiday" This film,
sponsored by the Ski Club of
Washington, represents the
talented jays second visit to
the area! Last seasons showing
OF Mountain Magic" was a
complete Sellout in one Of the
worst storms Of the year.
The complete color record of
the recent Squaw Valley Olym-
pics. filmed by "a cameras, is
included in the film which also
has pectacular scenes of
Alaska. Aspen. Colo, Mt. Baker,
Wash, and st. Moritz.
Newcomers Welcomed
The film will be shown at
Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington, at $3.50 pm.
All proceeds will be applied to a
fund for training future Olym-
pic skiers.
The Ski Club Of Washington,
q large and thriving organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

magn0Ila"pelC IMAM 10 The
SNOW belt" we are within q
days drive Of nine good ski
areas, six Of which are south
of the Mason-Dixon Line.
National interest in the sport,
increased Tremendously by the
superb television coverage Of
the last Winter Olympics, has
never been higher. More begin
ners and novices are expected
to be on the slopes this year
than ever before.
Slopes Suitable for Novice
Nearby ski areas are partic-
ularly suitable for skiers in
these categories. although in
termediates and experts will
find q suitable challenge in
many slopes in the Alleghenies.
Subsequent columns will de-
scribe many Of these areas and
their facilities.
The TV coverage did, in my
opinion, one very small dis
service to the sport. It may
have left some with the feeling
that skiing IS a dangerous,
breakneck, competitive sport.
The heretofore disinterested
viewer saw skiers hurting down
slalom courses, soaring off
jumps, and travelling down
racecourseS at what seemed al
most the speed of sound. He
was UNDERSTANDABLE left there
fore with "you wouldn't get
me up in one Of those things"
attitude.
The recreational side of ski
ing was, unavoidably, either
underemphasized or omitted.
One. being exposed to skiing
for the first time through TV
would not know of the exist
ence Of millions who ski for
pure enjoyment. He would be
unaware Of the thousands who
attend ski-schools and learn
the fundamentals of control
and safety. He would not know
that for every racer who wove
through the slalom flags at
Squaw Valley, thousands of
novices triumphantly graduated
into their first controlled or
linked turns.
Competition Good
Competition is splendin, the
very backbone Of the sport. We
have some mighty fine COM
petition here in our own back
yard and on our Appalachian
slopes. But let us put the en-
phasis, especially here in the
Southland, on welcoming new
skiers to vocational skiing.
They will be the competitors
Of a few years hence.
Organized skiing was brought
to the southland by the Ski
Club Of Washington which,
more than a dozen years ago,
established a slope on Cabin
Mountain, w. Va. .
At this time let me emphati-
cally refute a popular-and
published legend that someone
overheard an airplane pilot on
a streetcar discussing a mys-
FERROUS valley in West Virginia
which held snow well into
spring, thus leading to the &C
cidental discovery Of the Cabin
Mountain slope.
First Slope Established
A pasture at an altitude Of
$500 feet in the Canaan Valley
Of West Virginia was selected
and a ski slope established adj
jacent to a deep ravine which
held snow even when all the
surrounding terrain was clear.
The first rope tow in the area
was subsequently constructed
and Southern skiing born. From
this beginning, the sport grew
until the introduction of snow
making equipment removed
the operation of ski areas from
the whims Of nature and put it
on a businesS-like basis.
Now from the venerable
Homestead at Hot Springs, Va,
through the entire Appalachian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

and Pocono belt and into the
Catskills and Adirondacks OF
New York, snowmakers all but
guarantee adequate cover.
Calling the roll of local"
ski areas from south to north
We have first, the recently
opened and elaborate ski area
at the H o m estead at Hot
Springs. Va. then to the west
the Bald Knob Slopes near
Beckley. w. Va. To the north
Of these areas lies Cabin Noun
tain, near Davis, w. Va, and
its neighbor, Weiss Knob. At
Winchester. Va, just 80 miles
to the west Of Washington is
the highly-successful Shawnee
land which has drawn capacity
crowds during its two seasons
OF operation. Then in north
western Maryland we have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
SEASON NEAR
SEASON NEAR
Nine Fine Ski Areas
Doy's From DC.
BY ROBERT b. RYAN

Soon the snow will start flying, the drifts will
pack in the nearby mountains and another season OF
skiing will be with U.S.
Skiing once thought to be limited to the noun
tans Of the Northeast and Far West has become
and more truly national sport.
Here in the Washington area located closer to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

First o. Nj Ryon's columns on
skiing for the 1901 season. They
will oppeor eoeh Tuesday on the
Leisure Sports Poee under the heading,
Ski Trolls. Reports on snow conditions
at the vorious ski areas will oppeor
eoeh Thursday in the resuIor Sports
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BOATS and MARINE

TS664 6s.. soE f SoS siyEs
call CAPT. KING. WI. o-4746.
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope. lac foot: Jackets. 50; anchors.
oars chains, tarpaulins. pumps: ny.
ssis N ct. 'i NV. III. srss45. nNA"'
, 1960-09-16
FOR SALE

FREEZER "a GU: #: Philco
{ h E $ t type 10 months
old .................. $4,000
BICYCLE 26' Raleigh lady's
model fully equipped. one
wear old .............. $500
MOTOR 1.5 HIP.
British Seagull used
once ................. $4,000
Phone 25sW sp
, 1960-09-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

A new Modern Building
with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
n d adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
FL Triumfo Grocer
Irene Garcia ! Prop.
Watergut, Christiansted
, 1960-09-16
VIRGIN ISLANDS

A few weeks ago other West
Indian Company employees
got wage increases in 4 con-
tract signed with the Virgin
Islands Labor Union.
, 1960-09-16

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
est Of the People, We are quite willing to do that. That's
what we've said time and time again. We made a state
ment-a sincere statement. But what did we find yester-
day. That our bill am I to believe that this is the prece-
dent that will be followed? I have no idea what bills will
be considered this afternoon. Is the precedent to be fol-
lowed is that the first bill to be called up by the Chair
what we do, we don't particularly care what the bill is
concerned with, we look at who sponsored what, and we
say, Oh, my Goodness. Here is bill LIZ, that's sponsored by
Millin, de Lugo, etc. etc, well, all! Mr.. Chairman, ! move
that that bill be dropped. You drop that bill. Oh, we have
another bill here, Bill No. 1908. Oh, that is sponsored BY
Hodge, Ottley, Gomez, etc. That bill we will consider.
What is it about? | don't know yet, but it got the right
sponsors. Is this the action Of a matured legislature? Is it
what We are going to hold up when We are seeking great
er autonomy?
H PRESIDENT: The Chair will have to take ac-
ton on any piece Of legislation when the question is
brought before it.
MR.. DE LUGO: Ihave been lead to believe that the
Chairman made a statement. / pointed out that Ihad
heard the Teachers had requested that no action be taken
on Pay Plans until they could make a presentation. | I'M
derstand that a representative of the Teachers Association,
or a teacher, approached the Chair sometime today and
that the Chair lead this gentleman to believe that all bills
that were before the House will be given consideration and
that the Teachers could come in to comment and offer
their suggestions. There are not two bills before the
House ...
H PRESIDENT: That is not true. / said that the
Pay Plan will be discussed and hearings will be held upon
it.
Mr.. DELUGo: Oh, the Pay Plan. ]
THE PRESIDENT: Yes.
MR.. DE LUGO: OH
H PRESIDENT: Yes. | did not say anything
about two Pay Plans.
Mr.. DELUGO: All right! Well, then, / can straight
en- that out in that gentleman's mind because I told him
that don't bother, there is only one piece of legislation.
and that's the way it's going to continue evidently.
H PRESIDENT: Is there any further Privileges
of the Floor?
!. TO be ContinueA Il
, 1960-09-16
ATTE M MIL

Rosegate Farm, only two miles from Chris
tiansted, is now open for your inspection.
Beautiful building sites are yours for only
$50 per month plus interest. Roads, thirty
feet wide, are already in. Exquisite views
from every lot. Without doubt, the finest and
most desirable location anywhere.
FRANK WIESNER & co.
On the Christiansted Wharf
Phone: 34
, 1960-09-16
sunday. N
Tuesday afternoon
goth Century Fox presents
"a CRACK IN THE MIRROR"
Orson Welles, Juliette Greco
and Bradford Dillman

Because for the first time in Mo-
ton Picture history three stars
give six characterizations, we urge
YOU to see this unique entertain
ment from the very start! This Is
NOT a theatrical gimmick," but
en- essential part of your viewing
pleasure.
The Management
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-16
MRS. REGINA

Ii IS not known how long
Mrs. Bornn will be required to
stay on the emergency assign
ment ia Puerto Rico.
, 1960-09-16

E-aEallJa~a-a
, 1960-09-16
DEMOCRATS

dependent, who had work
closely with the Democrats in
the past.
A total of twenty Democrats
from St. Croix attended the
convention which was presid-
ed over by the Hon. Joseph
Alexander, State chairman for
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June Il

$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-Captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
As Min. Stories. cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Today in Your Life.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. WITHOUT
Love" l945. Spencer Trocy,
Katherine Hepburn.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Joek la Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
I Hour, IS Minis. Murder on
the Bridal Path" 1896. james
Gleason.
7-Trouble With Father.
1o:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroveI.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
5-News.
ll:3o
4-Coneentrotion. Game.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

"probe' that is, radio-equipped satellite
DR.. Bracewell pictures small probe, like the
Russians Sputnik Ill or the US. Vanguard |,
which would draw its power directly from the sun,
and which could be manufactured by an advanced
civilization in enormous quantity. The scientists
of another planet armed with thousands of such
probes, could spray large part of our galaxy with
them. Each probe would approach star. 60 into
orbit, and start sending radio signals With its
power it could keep going indefinitely.
Suppose, then, that sometime in the past, perhaps
ages ago, such probe arrived in our solar system
and began its endless circling journey. Its orbit
might lie nearer the sun than our own, farther
out though it would probably be roughly in our own
vicinity Its first radio signals would have been sent
Evening star., 1960-12-04

theory is certain mysterious incidents in our short
radio history. In 1923 Norwegian engineer and
two Dutch scientists picked up echoes of Dutch
broadcast from three to Is seconds after trans
mission - far later than any ordinary radio echo.
Since then British ham operators and three Italian
astronomers have heard similar tardy echoes.
Back in 1923 no one considered the possibility
of voice from outer space. Now radio amateurs
are forewarned: that sound you hear that shouldn't
be there - delayed echo or unexplained static pat
tern - may be ''CQ CO.. from another world.
What moment for ham OPERATOR To hear the
first call from outer space!
And here We see another reason in support of DR..
Bracewell's satelte-probe theory. For it has been
pointed out &C Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1960-12-04

while our primate ancestors were beginning to walk
upright; its patient beeps would continue as man
evolved through the ages, as he learned to use
club, to shape stone TOOLS to grow crops and build
cities finally just yesterday on this time scale, as
he built his first radio receiving set.
And now, if there is such probe sending us
signals can pick them up? Definitely.
Ssort listening, everybody!
DR.. Bracewell is convinced that the most prom
ising direction for our space exploration today
is search of the solar system for visiting probes.
In this search, not only astronomers and other
scientists should take part, but radio stations and
even ham radio operators. Indeed, one of the
evidences with which DR.. Bracewell supports his
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Choeolofs Chip Cookies llh-oz.,
Matinee Shortbreod l6-oZ., Assorted
INK l6-oz., Maple lsof Sondwieh
16-oz., Assorted MoIlows l6-oz.,
Mixed ChoeoIots l4-oz. or chocelots
EeIoirS l3h.oz.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
OHicia|dom Needed
Press Women Restoge Stunt Show

motto is that nothing's too
big to be taken into con-
sideration.
GEN. NATHAN TWINING,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, can now give a sigh
of relief. He, as we'll as each
of the four chiefs, lent their
uniform headgear to the five
women impersonating them,
but in Gen. Twining's case
there was considerable risk
involved. In fact. the officer
handling the week-long loan
insisted that wardrobe mis-
tress Ruth Frandsen leave a
number where she could be
reached "a hours a day in
the event the general might
need 1t. 1t was his one and
only cap. said the officer! If
you saw him bareheaded last
week, now you know why.
President Eisenhower lent
a golf jacket to add realism
to the take-off on him, but
we suspect it did not cause
him any anxiety. For one
thing, the initiated white gar
ment was so spotless it OBJ
viously had never been worn.
For another, it was so small
1t obviously couldn't have
been worn by one Dwight D.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Eisenhower. It makes one
realize that he must have a
chestful of illf1tting golf togs
from poor guessing we'll
wiSherS.
Having gone to all this
trouble for authenticity, 1t
was kind Of nice to hear that
a local television station
executive had suggested re-
peating the show for the
benefit of everybody in
Washington who dared to
watch. And a Congressman
had requested a copy of the
lyrics to insert into the Con-
gresSional Record.
AS is usually the case with
Capital press productions.
there we're more stars in the
audience than on the stage
Saturday night. Speaker
Rayburn, highest elected Off
cial in Washington that
night. was the ranking guest
in a gathering that included
Senators Lyndon johnson,
Mike Mansfield. Styles
Bridges, Mike Monroney,
Karl Mundt, John Mcclellan,
Sam Erwin, George Smathers.
Bourke Hickenlooper, Frank
Church, Hugh Scott and
Evening star., 1960-05-16

in a letter sent in earlier by
the newswoman.
Personal Visit
In Boone, Mrs. Eisenhower
told a reporter she was "just
here for a personal family
visit today"
She was accompanied by
seven secret service men and
agents of the Iowa Bureau
of Criminal Investigation.
Mrs. Brown said the First
Lady told her that it has
been a sad journey" but that
she appreciated the thought
fulness of everyone.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who
visited a health resort in
Arizona recently, was smiling
and looked rested as she
began the automobile trip
to Boone.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

theory that you have to know
one to beat one"
IN SETTING THE TONE
OF Politics Is Poppin," she
also noted that Hubert
Humphrey has proved that
a non-Catholic can't win"
THE Democratic Party
has switched its campaign
slogan from Me, too to
'U-2.' Former President
Truman is trying to negotiate
a new Missouri Compromise"
And The initials 'LBJ'
now stand for Let's Beat
Jack"
The show - script-wise -
ran into its customary diff
culties. Due to the West Vir-
ginia primary. the Humphrey
references had to be changed
in the middle of last week
from cheer and hope to
resignation and bloody band
ages. And Gov. Rockefeller's
decision not to attend the
Republican convention
caused a news headline" to
be rewritten as late as 6 pm.
Saturday. 1t had already
been changed once before
during rehearsal as a result
OF Mr.. Khrushchev's acid
remarks about Mr.. Nixon. Our