davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STANFORD ~ O O
CALIFORNIA - z 7
Furmun Shades
Davidson, 22-21,
On Late Scores

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. 10
(AP).-Furman scored twice in
the last S minutes today to
shade Davidson, 1921.
Furman struck quickly after
trailing, 21-7. Quarterback Billy
Canty and End Bill Newman
clicked on a 78-yard scoring
pass and Canty passed to Half :
back Don Kemp for 2 points
with 4:44 to play.
The clinching touchdown
came after an exchange of
fumbles. Kemp raced 3 yards
for the touchdown that tied the
score and Halfback Shelly SUIT
ton kicked the game-winning
point.
Quarterback Tee Redding,
winding up his Davidson ca
reer, ran SIS yards to set up his
teams first touchdown and
scored the next two on a l.
yard plunge and a 9-yard
sprint.
p p4HMas N 80 3, 9 1 81
Furman- Fowler 6, run (Sutton kick
Davidson-Cordle 6, run usher kick
Davidson-Redding l, plunge (Usher
kick.
DaYidson-Redding o, run usher
kick.
Furman-Newman rs, pass from canty
kemp, pass from Canty).
Furman- Kemp 3, run Sutton kick.
Attendance: 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

and set up the second touch
down. Fullback Hal Tobin, a
sophomore, rammed the ball
over from the 2.
Zachik completed his teams
scoring late in the fourth quar-
ter with a 20-yard field goal.
The game ball was presented
to Guard Mike McKeever. who
is recuperating from a delicate
operation which removed blood
clots on the brain.
The big Trojan line battled
the Bruins and Kilmer for three
quarters. UCLA finally put to-
gether a 75-yard drive in the
fourth quarter that required 10
plays and more than 9 minutes
with Kilmer scoring from the 2.
His run for 2 points was
stopped on the /.
f SOUTHERN CAL. Z Z 9 s-155
Southern Cal.-Marlin McKeever Fl,
pass from Nielsen (Zachik kick).
southern Cal-Tobin 2. run (zachik
UcLAGKilmer ., run (run failed).
Southern Cal.-FG, Zachik. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Strosbure BIonked
By Loudoun County

STRASBURG, Va, Nov. 10
Especially .-Linebackers Danny
Leonard and Tommy Slater
recovered fumbles on the Stras-
burg 25-yard line to set up
touchdowns in the first and
third quarters which gave Lou
doun County a 1910 victory over
Strasburg High School here
today.
Don Hopes 25-yard pass to
Fullback Steve Gale in the end
zone clinched Loudoun's sew
enth win against two losses.
best record for the Leesburg
team since 1854.
LouDouN COUNTY a o DO
STRASBURG o o q q q
Loudoun scoring: Touchdovns-Wil-
liams %, rum; Gale (25, pass from
Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Beavers and Oregon Battle
To 74-14 Deadlock in Rain

CORVALLIS, Greg. Nov1 10
(AP)-An Oregon State Col
lege field goal attempt with 10
seconds left sailed wide of the
goalposts and the Beavers
wound up in a 14-14 tie with
the University of Oregon to-
day.
The underdog Oregon Skaters
held a two-point edge through
most of the game.
Nearly all of the fireworks
were packed into the final eight
minutes of a dreary, rain
splashed afternoon.
Tailback Don Kasso, who
normally alternates with Terry
Baker, took over the show to-
day, and Baker was on the
bench most of the second half.
Oregon's defense, strong all
season, had him we'll bottled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Ohio u. Closes
Perfect Season

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 10 (AP)
Ohio University, the Nations
top-ranked small college foot
ball team, put the finishing
touches to an unblemished sea-
son today with a convincing
1875 romp over once-beaten
Southern Illinois.
The victory gave the Bob
cats a 100 mark, best in the
IS years the school has had a
football team. Southern Illinois
closed out the campaign with
an 80 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ORANGE. Va, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Woodbury. Forest
School defeated Episcopal High
School of Alexandria, 20-14,
here today to shatter Episcopal
hopes for an unbeaten season
for the second straight year.
The loss was Episcopal's first
this season after eight vic
tories. Last year. the Maroon
also lost to the Orange school
in the final game, 1877, to wind
up with a 6-1-2 mark.
Woodbury. Forest scored all
its points in the first half. Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Columbian Tops
Stuunton, 14-7

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 10
(AP). - Chip Miller's 19-yard
run with an intercepted pass
in the third period gave Column
bian Prep of Washington, D. c.,
q 14-7 football triumph over
Staunton Military Academy to-
day.
Until Miller's run, Staunton
had made a 69-yard scoring
drive in the first period stand
up, despite a 31-yard scoring
pass by Columbian with only
10 seconds left in the half.
GO 11MndA 1880 9 8 9 o-14
SIAUNlON ----- o O.
Staunton-Lucka 5, run CROSBY kick)
COMMUNICATIONS 81. pass from Meyer
(k'ck failed.
Columbia - Miller 10, interception
(Paskewich rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
PIebes Roll
Over Bulls
In $40 Rout

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. ls (AP).-
Halfback John Berger scored
two touchdowns and five other
players contributed one each
today as Nays Plebe football
team crushed Bulls School,
$40, in the windup of its 1860
season.
Berger ran 81 yards for
Nays first score with three
minutes left in the first quarter
and scored the second on a
38-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Bob Sutton. Quarters
were shortened to IL minutes
for the benefit of the out
manned Bulls team, which also
has been plagued with injuries
to several key players.
Except for Bulls first drive,
which carried so yards to the
Navy 8 before stalling, the
visitors were unable to get in
the game.
Halfbacks Dick Earnest and
Ray Snyder Joined Berger and
Sutton in leading the Navy
offense.
The victory gave Coach Dick
Duden's Plebes a So record for
the season. The loss evened
Bulls record at A.
BULLS q n n
NAVY PLEBEs - 8 ii IA 16-52
Navy-Berger 81, run tSai, rum.
NaVy-Berger IS, pass from Sutton
run failed).
Nayy-Foley l, plunge Once, pass from
Navy-Earnest AZ, run (Sutton, rum,
Navy-Snyder %. run (run failedI
Navy-Durden -, pass interrogation
merritt. pass from Abel.
NaVy-Abel l. plunge Costello, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Congressional Beats
LonqfeIIow, l4-6

Congressional School scored
touchdowns in each of the first
two quarters and made them
stand up for 1915 victory over
Longfellow yesterday on the
Congressional field at Fairfax
circle. The home team finished
the season with it's seventh
straight win after an opening
loss.
LONGFELLOW q O q a. a
CONGRESSIONAL : o oil
Lonefellow scoring: Touchdown -
Lesse 40, rum.
Congressional scoring: Touchdowns-
Arnold t35, lateral from Bannack) I:
Viereck >, rum. Conversions-Viereck
drop kick; Viereck (ruSh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Edmonton Gains
Grey Cup Come

WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 (AP)-A
field goal by Tommy Joe Coffey
with 10 seconds left brought Ed
monitor the Western Interpro-
Vlnclal Football Union cham
plonship with a 40 victory
over Winnipeg today and sent
the Eskimos into next weeks
Grey Cup game for the Can
adam pro title.
The Eskimos will meet the
Big -Four winner at Vancouver
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Carroll Routs
DeNatha, 32-O,
For 9Th in Row
BY BOB HANSON
Star star Writer

Carroll High School blasted
DeMatha. 800. last night at
Northwestern stadium to finish
its regular football schedule
unbeaten and united for the
first time and set the stage for
its city championship clash,
with Eastern Thanksgiving Day
morning.
The Lions, who already had
clinched their first Catholic
League title, were led by Car
ley Stedman and Larry Mar
zetti and by the defensive
alertneSs of John Foster as they
posted their seventh shutout in
a 80 season.
Stedman, alternating between
halfback and quarterback, was
the games outstanding runner
and passed for one touchdown
in addition to playing a fine
defensive game.
Two Touchdown Passes
Marzetti accounted for two
touchdown passes from the
quarterback position and Foster,
a. Junior halfback. intercepted
a pass to lead to the first touch
down and recovered two fumbles
which preceded two others.
Fosters interrogation came
shortly before the first quarter
ended when he grabbed off a
pass from Sophomore John Hill
and returned it 80 yards to the
DeMatha 8. Three plays later
Marzetti, back to pass, but find
ing no one clear, skirted right
end 5 yards for the touchdown.
Carroll scored again in the
second quarter on a 7O-yard, 12-
play drive with Marzetti passing
to End Dick Fabrizio 8 yards
for the touchdown.
Two Drives Click
The Lions hit paydirt twice
IN the third period on a g.
yard drive in five plays, fea-
turing a 19-yard run by Mar
zetti, and a 30-yarder by Sted-
man, and a 36-yard march
after Fosters first tumble re-
covery.
The Lions last score came
in the final period after Foster
grabbed a tumble on the De
Matha 81. Four plays later
Melvin Chase went over right
tackle from II yards out.
DeMatha failed to penetrate
beyond midfields. The Stays
lost their third game after six
straight victories and finished
1-3 in the league to tie Con-
zaga for last place.
CARROLL q ana 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Totals 81 20 90 Totals 1s 8 A
Score at halftime: Varsity. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Lee Beaten, 49,,
ByMount Vernon

Fullback Arnold Cash fin
ished his high school football
career by scoring three touch
downs-all in the second half
as Mount Vernon captured a
23-7 victory at Lee yesterday
to post a Ga record for its first
winning season since 1852.
Cash scored first on a %
yard pass from Quarterback
John Valiante. The next two
came after a blocked punt by
Lindsey Noble and an inter-
cepted pass by Bill DeVore.
h'EH VERNON g "a s-2s
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdowns
Cash 3 (23, pass from Valiante;
10, run: ., plungel. Conversions
Young 2 Field goal-Young C23 yards)
Lee scoring: Touchdown - Leland
$50, pass from Barrett. Conversion
Spates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-Mar-
zetti g. rum: Fabrizio g, pass from
MarzettD; L. Rohan g, pass from
MarzettD; Robinson rs, pass from
Stedman); Chase or. run). Con-
versions-DiPietro 2.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
GIobetrotters to Play at UIine
In TripIe-Heuder Tomorrow

The fabulous Globetrotterc
make their annual appearance
at Uline Arena tomorrow night
taking on the Washington
Generals In a basketball game
that features a triple-header
show.
Opening the program at $3.50
will be a 40-minute version of
the comedy hit. "Hellzapoppin, I"
with Ole Olsen the headliner.
Richard Bergmann, Norikazu
FHjii, Bernie Bukiet and Rene
Roothooft. international table
tennis champions, will play
singles and doubles matches at
intermission of the basketball
game.
One Of the top performers
with the Globetrotters is Jackie
Fitzpatrick, 6 foot IS, 217-
FOUNDER from Somerset, KY.
In his third year with the
Globetrotters, Fitzpatrick has
performed impressively. He
played his college basketball at
Knoxville and was a member of
the college All-Americans in
their 1858 series against the
Globetrotters.
Other outstanding players are
Tex Harrison, Frank Burks,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Duck Trupper Gets
l0-Duy Jail Term

BALTIMORE. Dec. Is (AP)
AN Eastern Shore hunter
was sentenced to 10 days in
JAN after he pleaded guilty to
charges Of catching ducks with
. wire trap November Q on
Smith Island.
The sentence was imposed in
Federal Court on Gene Tun-
ney Smith. "a, Of Smith Island.
Judge Roszel c. Thomson
imposed the jail sentence after
. Federal game agent told him
fines and suspended sentences
had not stopped illegal trap
ping Of ducks. The Judge
warned that future duck trap
pers could expect similar SEN
tences.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

as the Werners, are another
skating family. Although he
travels some $4,000 miles a year
as director of the Once Of
Isotopes Development Of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
DR.. Aebersold finds time to skate
with his wife and three chill
dren. Paul. Connie and Claire,
Baptie Still Teaching
The skating werners include
father, mother and daughter.
Sandra.
The club has three profess
sionals. the Veteran Norval
Baptie, still teaching from a
wheel chair at 90, Gold Medal
ist Mrs. Wendy Taylor Drew
and newly-added Mrs. Kath-
leen O'Reilly Zepernick.
To some club members 1t
seems like "old times" having
Mrs. Zepernick on hand. She
skated with the club as a child
and can remember the old Riv-
erside Stadium. Later she
turned pro, skating with the
Maribel Vinson and Guy Owen
shows and in Holiday on Ice.
The club usually climaxes its
season with a revue known as
Icy Interlude. This years pro-
duction is scheduled March "a
and IS at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

sessions to "a three-rin 9
circus"
II like to spend my spare
time with my children" he
says, "and this Is an excellent
way. You'll see dads Ice dane
ing with daughters and moth
ers with sons. It's q wonderful
family activity"
Newcomers to the club this
season, its 22d by the way, is
Ian j. w. Bisset and his sons,
David, Stephen and Andrew. Of
1921 Thirty-second street NV.
Bisset is an attache of the
Australian Embassy.
Nom Decides to Learn
Trying to catch up to her
three skating sons and husband
is Mrs. Nancy Phillips Of $500
North Dickerson street, Arling-
ton. When her husband, Ed
ward, and sons, Jeff, Ward and
Stephen. decided to Join the
club she said, mo, I'll stay on
the sidelines." Now she's also
learning.
Group instruction is an i'm
portant part Of the junior-fam-
lily sessions held from / to 3
pm. on 10 Sundays from late
October through March. The
junior adviser, Mrs. Richard
Doring Of Kensington. Nd, has
set up l5-minute periods for the
juniors and also their parents.
Three advanced Senior Club
members, with the aid Of the
club professionals, are instruc-
tors for each group. Testing for
advancement is done by Rich
ard Doring every Sunday at
! pm. .
Progress Awards Made
A record Is kept Of each
child's advancement and q
progress award" Is made at
the end Of the season to the
leading boy and girl.
There is plenty Of skating.
too. for senior members Of the
club (those age II and over).
Sessions are held from 8 to 10
pm. Mondays, 8 to 8 pm.
Thursdays and $3.50 to 1880
pm. Saturdays. Advanced
skaters also may take part in
the Saturday morning achieve
ment program from Q to II
which also is an advanced jun
ior skating session. Group in
struction is given twice q week
to seniors.
Assisting Mrs. Werner as
membership chairman is Mrs.
Paul Aebersold Of Somerset,
Md. The Aebersohds, as well
Evening star., 1960-12-16
HUNTING
and
FISHING

II the duck supply seems
abort this fall. cheer up, 1t
could be worse next season.
Latest report from Ducks Un-
limited Of Canada carries the
gloomy news that unless there
is Q heavy winter snowfall,
breeding conditions In the prai-
rie provinces viii be poor next
spring.
Angus Gavin, general man
aser, says habitat conditions In
Alberta and parts Of Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba "have been
deteriorating steadily all fall.
Continual dry weather has left
Q great many Of the smaller
sloughs and lakes very low.
Heavy snowfall desnikelY
viii be needed this winter u
we hope to get q r,ln-Oif neces-
sary to replenish these vital
waterfowl areas"
Otherwise, Gavin reports the
1850 migration complies. &c was
one Of the most unspectactiiar
In years with the ducks SEEM.
ing to move bY the calendar
rather than ii her
Meanwhile, E5sh and Wil0life
has gone about picking the
design for It's 1S6f-02 Federal
ducks stamp. a mallard hen
and eight dtCklings In natural
habitat was chosen. It was sub
mitted by Edward Al Morris Of
Minneapolis.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter Of the Tzaak Walton League
win have III Christmas turkey
and ham shoot Sunday at its
conservation farm on willard
road four miles south Of Pooles-
vile. Md. u
Trap and skeet shooting. viii
begin at II an. and continue
until dark Turkeys and hams
will be award led the winners Of
shooting contests at moving
targets. stiil targets and ''pot
shots" A handicap system will
be used tor beginners.
In additlon, Chapter members
win be permitted TO pick their
own Christmas trees from the
wooded area OF the farm and
have them eut to order.
The chapter also is conduct
Ing its eighth annual appeal
for gifts Of food. clothing, toys
and money to he distributed by
the Sunshine Class Of Pooies.
vile to needy families. Do1a-
tions can be left at any one Of
the three firehouses in Be.
thesda, The Sportsman sports
shop. 7103 Wisconsin avenue,
Joe Fortuna. 72l8 Wisconsin
avenue, or at the home Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-16

3rayson, Carroll, Pulaski.
Montgomery, Floyd, Patrick.
Roanoke, Franklin, Henry. Bed
ford. Amherst. Nelson, Abe
marie. Greene, Madison, Page,
Rappahannock, Warren, Shen-
andoah and Frederick.
The commission also ap-
proved q ''tish for fun" pro-
gram in the Rapidan and
+Staunton Rivers above the
lower Shenandoah National
Park boundary. These waters
have been set aside for fisher.
men using barbless hooks. All
flsh caught must be thrown
back.
Robert @. Martin, new chief
Of the flsh division. proposed
the "fish for fun" idea to sep
arate the true sportsmen from
the ''meat" fishermen who usu.
ally fish out q stream in q
matter Of weeks.
The commission also extend
ed the bow and arrow fishing
season for carp and gar from
March / TO October 81. It had
run from April ] through Sep
tember 30.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Virginia Adopts New Plan
To Improve I rout Fishing

RICHMOND, Dec. is (AP),
The Virginia Game Commis-
sion has heightened the States
trout season by two weeks and
adopted q new in-season, stock
ing program to give anglers
more productive fishing.
Trout season win open the
first Saturday In April - two
weeks earlier than this year
and close December 81.
Under the new in-season
stocking program, streams win
be closed In certain counties
for flve-day periods. This WIN
give the hatchery bred trout q
chance TO get used to finding
their own food, making them
less prone 10 grab at the bait
Fish technicians hope the
new program viii prevent
struck follDwing"-the practice
by some fishermen Of following
the hatchery truck to the site
Of the stocking and fishing
out the stream within . week.
Trout counties will be divided
into two groups for stocking
purposes. Streams viii be closed
for restocking in the first
grovp from May / through
Nay s And from May 8 through
May II for the second group.
The firSt group include Lee,
Wise, Scott, Dickenson, Rus
sell. Washington, Buchanan,
IAsewell emyth. Bland. Wythe,
Giles Craig, Allegheny, Bote-
tpllrt. Bat ockbridge, High
land Augusta and Rockingham.
The second group consists Of
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Govoner Vaughn, Murphy Sum-
mons, Ernest Wagnes, Capt.
Clarence Wilson and Meadow
lark Lemon, the master Of the
trick shot.
The Generals will be led by
Player Coach Louis (Red)
Klotz, former Villanova and
Philadelphia Warriors star.
Also in the lineup will be Jim
Ciol, Bill Lowry, Charlie Hoff.
man, Ron Sobie. Albert Joseph,
Angelo Mitari and Ned Randall.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

chairman, w. Nelson Oliver,
1924 Mohican road, Mohican
Hills.
Arlington Fairfax Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League has
elected Al Schmidt president ito
succeed Page w. Carlisle. Pop
SanderhoR win be first vice
president. succeeding Paul G.
Fowler. and Alfred D. Stuart,
second vice president, succeed
ing George n. Hieronymus.
Malcolm G. Peightel was re-
named treasurer.
Directors will include Carlisle,
Irving NJ. Sears, Bill Evans,
Bob Hin and Jim Gordon.
H#h
You able-bodied hunters
shouldn't boast about your deer.
Ted Cox Of Harrisville, w. Va,
kills his from q wheelchair.
Cox has been confined to the
wheelchair for five years. This
year he killed q nine-point buck
driven in front Of him by
friends. COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
1859 Deer Kills
Give Maryland
Record Season

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 16 (APl.-
Maryland hunters smashed q
firearms season record for deer
kills last week and assured the
State Of q new total kill record
for the year, game ofhcials
report.
George B. Shields, chief game
warden, said at least 4,47S bucks
were brought down in the eight
days Of hunting which ended
Saturday, With the 161 deer
felled earlier by bowmen, 1t
gave the State a total of 1888
for the two seasons.
This eclipsed the record 1853
yearly total by 43 deer with
opportunity for the figure to
soar much higher.
The cunning season continues
the rest of the month at Aber-
deem Proving ground and The
Army Chemical center at Edge
wood. A special cunning season
is set for the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club December 1924
and a special antlerless deer
season on the lower Eastern
Shore is set for December 1881.
All Of these kills to come will
be included in the 1860 record
year.
The best previous year in the
States history was 1858, when
3,l35 deer were felled during
a six-day season not counting
kills at Aberdeen and Edgewood.
When figures from the two
military reservations are taken
OF this years season, the fire
arms total comes to 4,l26 for
eight days.
It compares with 3,006 killed
in an eight-day season last year
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BeoeIe Trolls Slotted

The Apple Valley Beagle
Club Of Winchester. Va. will
have q field trial Sunday on
the running grounds ct Shades
Park, four and q half miles
east Of Winchester on Route
so. Judges will be Doug Car
ter and Kenneth Gardner. The
Fauquier Club Of Warrenton.
Va, also will have q trial on
the Edwards farm three miles
Evening star., 1960-12-16

1t has o membership OF more
than 500, an impressive figure,
but 1t always is looking for
more. All it takes Is "a pair of
figure skates and the interest.
Mrs. Carney Werner of
Bethesda, membership chair
man, says.
From ! to 8 pm. Sunday,
the club will have a typical
Junior activity. It win hold
its third annual Christmas
party at Uline Arena. Santa
will be on hand. on skates
rather than In q sleigh, and the
clubs second Ice Queen viii be
crowned.
Growing the queen will be
last years queen. Susan String
ham. 13, Q seventh-grade pupil
at Mac Arthur Elementary
School, Alexandra.
Skates with Dad
Susan IL the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther w. Stringham
Of S04 Albany avenue and
skates every Sunday with her
dad in the junior-family
session. Soon the Stringhams
will Be able to practice at home
because they are building q
20-by-30-foot outdoor rink Of
their own.
After the crowning, Susan,
the new queen and Santa will
lead the Junior Club members
In q grand march. The new
queen win reign until next
years Christmas party.
Members and their guests
are being charged an "admis-
sion fee" Of o donation of
canned goods for the Salvation
Army.
Another family that likes to
gather on the Uline ice Is the
Peter Millers Of 22O9 North
Quintana street. Arlington. AL
though they also have their
own private rink, Miller, his
wife, Dorothy. daughter, Mel.
ody. Is, and son. Rockley, 13,
never miss q club session. Like
the Stringhams. they have been
members i've years.
Miller, member Of the Board
Of Governors, also Is assistant
treasurer. and usually brings q
car full Of neighbors to interest
them in the clubs activities.
"Three-Ring Circus"
Still another family Is VIII
liam s. Warner Of 6425 West
ern avenue NV, and his
daughters. Barbara and Kath-
ryn. Warner. executive secre-
tary Of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee, likens the junior r-family
Evening star., 1960-12-16
SK0MLx.NS. RgEEN
Skotirg Club Offers
Fun for Families
BY CHARLES COvELL

Outside Of boating, camping and perhaps one or
two other activities the leisure time pursuit that
appeals most to whole families throughout the Wash
ingon area is skating.
The one organization devoted to furthering fam
lily skating is the Washington Figure Skating Club