davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
NOBODY KNOWS
SURE INGREDIENTS
FOR ELECTION
By ]. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

ASSoCId1eu FIeSS news Analyst
Nobody ever knows for sure
just what are the ingredients of
an American election victory.
For days, and even years, the
political analysts will analyze and
the spectators will speculate, and
even in the end there may be no
sure answer to just how it hap
pened.
Some people said neither can
didate was any good and they
wouldn't vote. But in the end a
lot of these did.
One of these sneered at a
friend: "Whatsa difference"
Maybe none," was the reply,
with an accent brought to this
country from Central Europe in
the days of Hitler, "but you gotta
vote, make up your mind some
way"
"Why?"
Because voting in a privilege.
If you don't use it some day you
may not have it."
They went into the polling
place together l know because
saw them.
Reports from abroad indicated
little choice between the candi-
/ dates. The British press, for in
stance, has been almost as "cor-
rect" as the Foreign Office always
is. Maybe a bit of preference for
John F. Kennedy, growing out of
nostalgia feeling for the memories
of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman. But from many
quarters have come expressions
of hope that the new President
will make bold try for the in
itiative in solving world problems
peacefully.
Personalities and politics will
not interfere with efforts of the
President-elect to prepare him
self for the takeover. The prob
lens he will face are already
being distracted for him by a
non partisan group, and Presi-
dent Eisenhower has promised
full cooperation. A vast differ
ence from some past experiences.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
available at The Nome Nugget
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
West Side

Miss Dorothy Craddock. Miss
Betty Nelson and Beverly Fer
guson spent the weekend with
their grandparents. Rev. and
Mrs. Savara Nelson.
FAMOUS TWELVE CLUB
hosted a birthday party for four
club members. Mesdames Ora
Jackson. Mary Jones, Claudine
Tate, and John B. Wilson. The
party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones.
1918 S. l8 Drive.
Clarence Miller of Kansas
City, Missouri spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Wilson. 1926 w. Mohave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison. sol
w. Apache St. surprised Mes
danes Mary Jones and Claud-
inc Tate with a birthday party.
Mrs. Ida Austin is vacation
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh Mack
in Pinetop. Arizona.
Rev. and Mrs. C. v. Nelson,
9l3. S. Sixth Avenue and Mr.. GA.
Adkins of Chandler have returned
from Chicago, Ill. They attend
ed the national congress of the
A.F Am.
Rev. Nelson received the 33rd
degree and he was elected grand
supreme minister.
Mrs. Savara Nelson was cleo
ted supreme worthy matron for
lo6O-62. She has served as grand
worthy matron for the past nine
years of the Mt. Olive Grand
Chapter of Ariz. She served
four years as conductor of the
supreme grand chapter and the
supreme grand matron.
Gray hair makes some folks
look distinguished and others
look old.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
Z;z:ja3Et{k5

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooks,
l845 E. Mobile Lane presented
a delightful baby girl on pri-
mary election day. Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Venson,
5l4 E. Yuma are the proud par
ents of 6 lb. baby girl.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16
MILDEW DEFEATED

MILDEW DEFEATED
Dampness and its accompany
ing problems, including mildew,
peeling paint and wallpaper,
and musty closets, disappear IN
an air conditioned house.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-16

C2:3

"THE AckERMM
ORGANIZATION
WAS FOUNDED
ON STUDY
RESEARCH AND FAHN
% FUTURE
cR0WTRr
Everything from investment.
syndication and unimproved
land to complete. planned
communities comes within its
scope of operations. Nothing
is ever done in the LEE
ACKERMAN INVESTMENT
CO., INC. without q sound,
well-developed plan complete
to the most minute detail.
LEE ACKERMAN
.IvresHwe~/CGe.. .%c.
FAST cAMELRAck ROAo
SUITE 10
scOIISBAlE. kaileNA
MILDEW DEFEATED
Dampness and its accompany
ing problems, including mlldew,
peeling paint and wallpaper
and musty closets, disappear IN
Evening star., 1960-03-17

5;;day Ek,; s325 per mo. gusTan-
WI. s:546pi; IL Sc, UN. q: 4.O7s5;
Evening star., 1960-03-17
49, nsTcb 1a6H'

HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia =
IN Re Application Of THEODORE
SPYRIDON SPYROPOULOS, For
Change Of Name,-Civil Action No.
65S-' -'6O.-THEoDORE SPYRIDON
SPYROPOULOS. having fled
complaint for q Judgment chang
ing his name TO THEODORE s.
SPEARS. and having applied TO
the Court for an order Of Dubli-
cation OF the notice required by
law in such cases. 1t is. by the
Court. this eth day Of March,
1860. ORDERED that all person
concerned show cause, II any
there be, on or before the 4th dav
OF April. 1860. why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be
granted: PROVIDED, That 9 copy
Of this order be published once q
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star and The washington Law
Reporter. (s.) GEORGE L HART,
Jr.. Judge (Seali A True Copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk.
By MARY GERALDINE TRICK
EFT. mhl0,17,24
Evening star., 1960-03-17

DIsHWAsHER, must be clean,
lent working conditions. Apply
between 3 and pm SECOND
CUP. 924 Z ST. NV. Ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1960-03-17

RELIABLE MAN. Arl. = Fairfax
County, (whitel, management and
training program II qualified.
500 wkly. JE 2-56s3 8 pm. to
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HELP MEN
COLLECTORS

Estab. routes: old line CO.. life. hos
POLARIZATION, accident and health
benefits and fre insurance. Can
earn Sl00 and up per week: comm
70 start during training period,
ean IA. 9-3600 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HELP MEN

SHOE SALESMAN. full or part
time, exper. women's shoes; all
store benefits. sick leave, paid va
cation. etc. Apply in person, Mr.
TTY BOOT SHOP, 1921 p st. NV.
or DUANE'S SHOES, Shirlington
Evening star., 1960-03-17

when cHspeTiHg gdUsTtisementg
addTesgeG to Star boLes do NOT
iHclose oyi. inal references, pho
fooTdphs or other materials Of
personal UdlHe. Copies serue the
purpose Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
DESK MAN
CloSe-in Arlington motor hotI
days, 2-l0 pm. IA. $4,000.
DISPATCHER

Young man TO dispatch seryicemer
for Washlngton's largest TV anc
appliance chain. Must have gooC
knowledEe Of city and surround.
ing area. Permanent employment
5-dsy, 40-hour work week. Excel
lent salary. Free parking. Many
company benefits including hOspi.
tslization and life insurance plan
and company profit-Sharing plan
Apply in person. Mr.. SAMPSON
2l46 oath PL. NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
EARL 9. IONsCHER. Attorney

EARL G. JONSCHER, Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court NO. 100,017.
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters TeSta-
mentary on the estate of JOSEPH
FRANKLIN SILER. also known as
JOSEPH ?. SILER and J. F. SILER,
late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
tn vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 9Th day OF Septem-
ber, AID. 1850: otherwise they
may by Law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
its hand this 9TH day OF March,
1850 AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY J. L. Shell
DON, Asst. Trust Ofncer. CSeal }
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART
Deputy Register OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mhlO,lT.24
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Sell! Sell!

SERVICE STATION ATTEDANT
experienced and references neces-
sary. LANSING'S GULF SERVICE
CENTER, l2245 Viers Mill rd.
Wheaton. Md.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
mechanically inclined. Apply betw
q and 8. End ave. and ColeSvillt
rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
white, no SUNDAYS. davwork: sal
airy and commission. DISTRICT
HEIGHTS ESQ, 1850 Marlboro
pike sc.
SHINE BOY-Must be good ano
dependable. JU. 5-9S74.
SHIFT MANAGER-Local exper
and refs: $50 wk. and comm
Must be able to handle men and
be bonded, Apply WILLOUGHBY'S
ESQ SERVICE, 4G44 Wis. ave
NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper., steady
position open. Apply in person
1927 Good Hope rd. sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Sell cigars and other items for
washington wholesale tobacco
CO.: white, 25-45: established
route, eXper., car and ref. nee
Call MR.. KELLER, Ii. 6-33ss.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
COOK

all-round: must be eXp
in carving roast beef: sober: fui
benefits. refs. required Phonl
for interview, Mr.. Cohen. EX. 3
BAH PAN a BILLS FAMOU-
PLANK STEAK HOUSE
CRANE OPERATOR, expsr.. f..
stesdv work in scrap ward: start
ing pay Sl.7j per hr. Apply in
person JULIAN c. COHEN CO
INC. 4551 Tanglewood DR.
Bladensburg. Nd
CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOR
with some experience: paid hosp
talization and insurance: also PAID
vacation. Phone DISTRICT LITHO
GRAPH CO.. INC, FE 3-25O0.
DESK CLERK. small hotel: hours
to - pm; some experience
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Statesmen

Need . steady. full-time statesmen
no eXper. nee, we will train you
must have car Call RE. $4,000
7OOl Central ave, Seat Pleasant
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HELP MEN

ACCTs., bkkprs., salesmen, engineers
(All kindsl so openings daily. Pos
&15 wk to $4,000 Vt. up. Miss
Bell. BOYD's, 700 18th, cor. @.
Ma. S-2340
Evening star., 1960-03-17
CLERKS
PART TIME

Young ladies for part
time evening work
from 5 pm. to $50
pm. and Sundays
from 8 am. to / pm.
Pleasant telephone
manners and neat
handwriting required.
Not a selling or So
liciting job. Please
submit resume includ-
ing date of available
ity.
BOX 295-A, STAR
Evening star., 1960-03-17

CLERK, TO $3.50
High school grad. lwhitei, no exper.
nee, G. GORMAN e. ASSOCIATES.
52S Shoreham Bldg, RE. 7-47b4.
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1960-03-17
statesmen
statesmen
statesmen
statesmen

To add on to active accounts big
ticket items; must have car. Apply
in person, WASHINGTON FUR
NTTURE CO., has 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
statesmen

CATION and other benefits !
BOWERS BROS. AP. 1-s401.
ROUTE statesmen
5-day Wk. 1925 per mo. guaran-
teed. Call bet. 70 pm. Sil. Spg..
va. va GY 42ao2s. O"' ''''''
RELIABLE MAN, Arl. : Fairfax
County, (white), management and
training program. II qualified.
500 wkly. JE. 2-56S3 8 pm. to
9p
ROUTEMAN: Arl. and Alex. white,
with car; S105 wkly. avg. to start.
Phone IA 5-6315 s pm. to 9 pm.
SALARY PLUS COMM.
For ? men with encyclopedia sales
experience to assist manager in
field training. Apply in person
10 am. TO 2 pm" or call for
W. B GOODMAN
639 WARNER BLDG. NE. S-2337
SALES AND SERVICE
Large national corpora ton needs 3
men in the Washington. Maryland
and virginia areas: opportunity
for substantial earnings: car help
full. Apply:
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
SALES CLERK-COUNTER MAN for
building supply and hardware To-
Gated in Falls Church area Va
resident desired over IS years
old. 5-day week, excel opportu-
nifty. Write Box 57-U, Star.
SALES EXECUTIVE
PART OR FULL TIME
To promote and sell proprietary
drug item; remuneration commen-
surate with ability to produce;
prefer experienced, cultured, semi
retired gentleman of proven abil-
ity. JU. 9-9I56 after pm.
SALES MANAGERS, unit managers,
trainers and personnel interview
ers. National organization is in
terested N qualified applicants
whose ability extends above nor
nal; unlimited opportunities, full
or part-time positions available
$50 to $3.50 a wk.: auto preferred
no travels, no collecting. no parties.
Interviews and opportunities will
he discussed at 1912 2lst st. NV,
every day at pm. sharp, except
Sunday.
SALES
Evening star., 1960-03-17
NJ. NJ. DOYLE,
9. ALBERT MICKLER, Attorneys,
1910 Vermont Avenue NV.

aSulUktOn ~ ID u
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 99954,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the State Of Maryland and the
District Of Columbia. respectively.
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia,
Ancillary Letters TeStamentary on
the estate of LAWRENCE J. DAILY,
late OF the State OF Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally su-
thenticated, to the subscribers, on
or before the Goth day Of August.
AID 1860: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate Given under our
hands this 7th day OF March,
1860. HELEN @. DAILY. 1921
Mclean Drive. Bethesda, Mary
land: EDWARD J. QUINN, 72O4
Western Avenue, Chevy Chase,
Maryland; MICHAEL M DOYLE,
1910 Vermont Avenue NV, Wash
ington 5, D. c. Seal Attest:
FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. mhlO. 1874
Evening star., 1960-03-17
PERSONAL

4 TAX SERVICE In your home.
ell returns. RE. $1,000. Ext
s51l7, days, ewes, wk. ends.
ALI, AREAS TAX SERVICE
Former Internal Revenue agent
and eXper stafi ewes. 7-lO and
80 Sat. and sun. LO 5-2l34.
ALL WORKING MOTHERS
II you were on paid maternity leave
after Jan |. 1885, write Box az,
Star, immediately for vital hnan-
cial information.
EXCELLENT CARE and food in
. nurses newly remodeled home on
two acres of ground for elderly
patient Non smoker or drinker.
$500 s. 18th St, Arlington, Va,
ia. S-75a7.
TNCnnIE rIX nErrfnN ~ ....,-nL.i-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, with q
PROVEN RECORD, preferably with
local expeT. DRAW. BONUS. VA
CATION and other benefits !
Evening star., 1960-03-17
YOUNG
MARRIED MAN

Mature, career minded,
able and eager to advance,
and willing to WORK at
moderate pay, as underStudy
and assistant to depart
mental supervisor. Position
involves knowledge of files,
mail, purchasing, shipping
and receiving, supply. At
least . years general once
experience required,
Call ST. 3-6222. MR..
HENDRICKS, for prelim-
inAry interview
Evening star., 1960-03-17
SALES AND SERVICE

Large national corporation needs 3
men in the Washington. Maryland
and virginia areas: opportunity
for substantial earnings: car help
full. Apply:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 3. RYAN

New York and New England
areas. Lucky Washington area
Skiers are Miss Barbara Fuller
of Washington. Miss Margaret
Stojanski Of Hyattsville, Mrs
Lorraine Rhees Of Washington
Ben Cocker and Louis Borges
OF Arlington. and Kenneth
Mundie and Robert Wycoff OF
Washington.
Some Skiers venture into Ver-
mont or even West Virginia,
lacking sufficient anti-freeze in
their cars and without chains
and even snow tires. When in
snow they feel that horsepower
will triumph over all, thus let
ting their 800 horse power
plants spin their wheels with
out the slightest effect upon
forward movement.
Remember, all those cylinders
are up front, the wheels are out
back and would appreciate that
power a little bit at a time. If
you are one Of the few still
blessed with a hand transmits
sion, start in second gear or
even high; If you have an auto
matte tr an mission, let the
torque-converter do the slip
ping, not the rear wheels.
Finally, a word about ski
Evening star., 1960-02-16

racks. Make sure they are tight.
Check on the belts, straps, and
suction cups. I recall with hor-
ror watching a New York group
carefully place a blanket on
the roof Of their car so the
suction cups would not mar
the finish" then fasten the
skis tips down or tips to the
rear.
At so miles per hour, the
rack full of skis has a decided
airfoil effect and can exert lift
in excess of the strength of
the tie-down straps. I person.
ally favor the type of rack in
which the skis are held on
edge. Then there is no such
hazard.
For years officials Of New
York and Connecticut park
ways refused to allow cars
with rooftop ski racks for Just
this hazard.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

the Virginia Maryland League,
with Pentagon City beating
congressional Plaza, Rosslyn
trimming Bonfire Restaurant
and Baileys Cross Roads edg-
ing Greenbelt, all by 81.
Bob Boardway shot Sis for
BaileyS, Hal Neer Gil for
Greenbelt and Vince Larroque
SOB for RoSslyn.
There were no changes in
the standings.
y
A newsy bit from Dottie
WinSlow of the Wheaton Bowl
ing Center: In the Sociable
Guys and Gals League, Bob
Disbennett raped out a 266
for a gold pin, Ann Smith
rolled three 1905 for a tripli-
cate patch, Barry Stine shot
618 to lift his average to 18O
and the Strikeouts won four
points to bring their total to
10 out of a possible 88.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE
Washington may be represented
in the National Professional
Bowling League, the organiza-
tional meeting of which will be
held February 24-26 at the
Palmer House in Chicago. Sid
ney Friedberg, president of
Fairlanes, Inc, will attend the
meeting along with representa-
tives of Los Angeles, Dallas,
Cleveland, New York, Mil
waukee, Newark, Omaha, Fort
Worth, San Antonio, Chicago,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Hous-
ton, Miami Beach and Sacra-
mento.
eering the league is
Leonard Homel, wealthy Los
Angeles bowling proprietor, who
hopes to have it in operation
next year. 1t will be patterned
after pro baseball and football,
with a 36-week home-and-home
schedule.
1t is planned that each fran
chise owner construct a thea
ter-type stadium.
< x =
Andy Quisenberry of the
Blue & Gray Restaurant team
has rolled six consecutive 6O0's
in the Shirley Classic League
and IL in the last II weeks. He
leads the league with an aver
age of 200 for 81 games.
Shirley Bowl is the team
Evening star., 1960-02-16

PAGER with a 5-game bulge
over runnerup Bergen's Mems
Shop.
Washington's youngest ten
pin star is Jim Robinette, 16-
year-old student at Wakefield
High, who leads the toughest
league in the area, the Vir-
ginia- Maryland, with an aver
age of 1856. He's two points
ahead of such noted keglers as
Vern Ashbacher, Viii Vidlock,
Joe Clark and Vince Larroque,
grouped at 1874.
Jim halls from a bowling
family. His father, Ewell (Rob-
bie) Robinette, is on the staff
of Falls Church Bowl and once
had a bowling plant of his
own. in Beckley, w. Va. Jim's
brother, Dick, Is, was among
the areas best before moving
to Charleston, w. Va, as a
Federal employe. In a Charles
ton league he is averaging well
above 200.
Jim has the poise of a vet
eran. He appeared perfectly at
ease while shooting with the
pros who performed at the
christening of Falls Church
Bowl. On that occasion he
rolled the top game of 245.
4 i
Because Of snow, only three
matches were rolled Sunday in
Evening star., 1960-02-16

wood, flberglas and aluminium
as well as sailboats of various
types will be on display. Among
the bigger boats will be a 27-
foot Owens flying bridge sport
fisherman, shown by M. ]. Sty-
ron, a 25-foot Chris-Craft Cav
alier, displayed by w. ]. Little,
and 28-foot and 23-foot LuhrS
Sea Skiffs, exhibited by Aubrey
Thacker of Potomac Marine.
Also to be seen will be a
Observation-Disclosures combination
with retractable wheels called
an Amphib-a-Boat, a Buster
Crabbe swimming pool and at
$3.50 pm. Monday, a showing
of the latest swim suits.
On opening night the show
will be open from Z to II pm.
Thereafter it will be open daily
from 2 to II pm. except for
the final Sunday, February %,
when it will close at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Home Shows
Boot Display
Biggest Yet

1t looks like the boat display
at the l4th annual Home and
Outdoor Living Show opening
Friday at the National Guard
Armory will be Washington's
biggest boat show this year.
A prominent dealer said to-
day that the usual dates for
the Boatorama at Seven Corn
erS, Va, conflict with Easter
shopping this year and dealers
have about decided to postpone
their spring exhibit until next
season.
Meanwhile, IL dealers have
signed up to exhibit in the
Home Show, which will give
that exposition the biggest dis
play OF new boats it has had.
Dealers are the Turbocraft
Division of American Sta-Dri
Co., Brentwood, Md; Boat Su-
permarket. Inc, 629 H street
NE; Danish Import Co., 5l29
Lee highway, Arlington; Hugh
Alexander. $40 Maine avenue
S.W.; Giant Boatorama, Inc. -,
1901 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Also, Maryland Marine Gen.
ter, 1896 Suitland road, Suit
land; Saber Boat Co., 80 Ro-
seld court, Washington; M. j.
Styron Co., 1852 Jefferson Davis
highway, Arlington; Potomac
Marine, 1910 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda; w. J. Little Co., 8O3
Maine avenue, S.W., and Old
Dominion Marine, 833 Pitt
street, Alexandria.
1nboards and outboards of
Evening star., 1960-02-16
HIKING CLUBS

WANDERBIRDS-Three-day. 27-rnils
hike from Little Orleans TO Cresap's
Mil. Meet at entrance to Woodward
& Lothrop parking lot. Western ave-
nue. near Wisconsin avenue at 1.30
m. Saturday. Make reservation with
Grant Conway, 6032 Broad street, and
give phone number Judy Clark CHO.
2-S6S6) is in charge Of transporta-
tion. Call Woody Kennedy, IA. 7-5259
for information
WANDERBIRDS-sunday hike in vi
cinity Of Scots Run. Va. Meet at
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. at 8 am. Call Tracy Kent (JE.
4-71SSl for information.
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB1Sunday
hike from npapolis Rock TO Sunshine.
Nd. Reservations Phil File (HE.
9-45s4. Make reservation by noon
February 90. Leave Georgia and Alaska
avenues bus car terminal at 8 an.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-sunday
hike to Eagle Rock. Meet at S45 m.
at Jewish Community Center Reserva-
tions: Estella Katz lot. 4-61l9).
YOUTH HOSTEL Members and
guests will enjoy rolling hills, streams
and beaver ponds Of Prince William
Forest (VaD, walking on nature trails.
Meet at AYH once, 1914 N street
NV, at IL m. Sunday. Bring lunch.
Leader: Bart Hague.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Skiing began at home this
week end and although the
promised 8 to IL inches of snow
didn't quite materialize it was
a highly successful venture.
Some skiers ventured as far
as Winchester, Va, where
Shawneeland operated success
fully with a mixture of man.
made and natural snow while
Others went to Battery-Kemble
Park, between Loughboro road
and Macarthur boulevard,
traditionally the focal point of
Washington skiing.
Although there are many
suitable ski slopes in greater
Washington, such as Montrose
Park, Rock Creek Park near
the Military road crossing, and
numerous rolling hills in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, Bat
tery-Kemble park continues,
year after year, to be the favor
ite spot of Washington's at
home Skiers.
A small Slalom course was
set up and a large number of
Skiers, especially the juniors,
brushed up on their form. If
ski conditions remain good at
the park. night skiing under
f1oodlights may be possible, this
week by courtesy of National
Capital Parks.
If such night skiing is to be
held, the Ski Club will try to
place this information upon
the answering tape XXI. g.
S122).
Seven Washington area skiers
Will leave Saturday for three
weeks skiing in Europe. A
special charter flight has been
arranged by the Pennsylvania
Ski Federation, an affiliate of
the Ski Clubs of the mid-At-
lantic States.
Aboard the TWA Constella-
tion will be SO skiers who will
spend II days on skis at such
European centers as Kitzbuel,
Austria; st. Anton, st. Chris
toph, zurS. Lech and the tabled
Parrsen Region of Switzerland.
Don't try to reserve a spot.
The trip is limited to club
members who have been mem
bers for a full year.
Many members of organized
ski clubs are taking such trips
this season. I believe there are
10 in the Northeast alone
primarily concentrated in the