davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

MEXICO. BY Erico VeriS-
simo. Translated from the
Portuguese by Linton Bar
rett. "a Dolphin Book, Dou-
bleday $3.50 Mr.. Veris-
simo, former director Of
the department Of cultural
affairs at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, and a leading
Brazilian novelist, gives us
much more than q mere
guide book to Mexico. Part
guide, part history, part
personal reaction to a
country, Mr.. Verissimo
takes us from the found
ing of Tenochititlan in the
14th century through the
era of Cortes and the con-
quistadores to the social
patterns, politics, food,
landscape, theater, humor
and art Of present-day.
THE UNITED STATES AND
JAPAN. Revised Edition.
BY Edwin o. Reischauer,
United States Ambassador
to Japan. "a Compass
Book, Viking; $3.50
THE UNITED STATES AND
CHINA. Revised Edition.
By John King Fairbank. CA
Compass Book, Viking;
$1.85.)
THE STORY OF UTOPIAS.
By Lewis Mumford. CA
Compass Book, Viking;
$1.450 (Reprint.)
LOVE AMONG THE ART
lists. BY Bernard Shaw.
CA Compass Book, Viking;
$1.450 Written in 1881, this
early novel, which an
ticipated his first plays by
more than 10 years, shows
Shaw already hooking the
respectable morality of the
Victorian society around
him.
THE NONCONFORMERS.
Edited by David Evanier
and Stanley Silverweig.
(Ballantine; so cents0 A
collection Of the work of
writers with the courage to
shout the truth-as they
see it.
THE SILVER EGGHEADS.
BY Fritz Leiber (Ballan-
tine; so cents.) Science
fiction satire.
NATIONALISM: Myth and
Reality. By Boyd C. Shafer.
"a Harvest Book, Harcourt,
Brace and World; $3.50
This inquiry, based on 20
years of research into the
meaning Of Nationalism, is
of special significance to-
day. (Reprint.)
HOW TO UNDERSTAND
MUSIC. BY Oscar Thomp-
son. "a Premier Book, Faw-
cett; SO cents.) Mr.. Thomp-
son discusses and analyses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Pushcurt Avenue
DAMNED If YOII

DAMNED IF YOU Do
DAMNED IF YOU DON'T.
By Marjorie K. Osterman.
(Chilton; $4.95D
Marjorie Osterman's first
novel is an energetic,
pleasantly unSubtle narrative
about a hundred years in the
life of the Simons, q Ger
man-American Jewish fam
lily who built a powerful
chain Of department stores
out Of a lower East side
puShcart. The author is par
ticularly successful in show
ing the shifting aspects of
the assimilation problem
faced in different ways by
three generations Of Simons.
She has taken on an awe
some number of characters,
but they all emerge as COM
plete and well-defined people.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Other New Books in Brief

ries has Just been published
by George Braziller, Inc.
Beautifully illustrated, this
group contains the follow
ing:
GREEK ARCHITECTURE.
BY Robert L. Scranton.
EARLY CHRISTIAN AND
BYZANTINE ARCHITEC-
TURE. BY william Mac
Donald.
MEDIEVAL ARCHITEC-
TURE. BY Howard Saal-
man.
RENAISSANCE ARCHITEC-
TURE. BY Bates Lowry.
(S4.95 each)
The Twentieth Century
Views" series published by
Prentice Hall. which at
tempts to give the best in
contemporary critical opin-
ion on major authors, has
just released two more in the
series.
They are:
STENDHALL. Edited by
Victor Brombert. prentice
Hall; $3.50 A collection
Of critical essays on the
French master novelist.
SINCLAIR LEWIS. Edited
by Mark Schorer. (Pren-
tice-Hall; $3.50
GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF
ROCKS. By L. e. Spock.
(Harper; $S.75) A new re-
viSed edition.
THE ETHIC OF POWER.
Edited by Harold D. Lass
well and Harlan Cleveland.
(Harper; $7.500 An analy-
sis Of the interplay Of re-
ligion. philosophy, and poll
tics in Eastern and West
ern cultures, in history and
IN our own day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
How Lincoln Looked on
The RocioI Problems

the angry exchanges that
took place on the floor Of
the House. On slavery issues
Congressman Lincoln voted
when he had to-"
Mr.. Quarles, a professor
Of history at Morgan State
College in Baltimore, is not
writing as an iconoclaSt. His
perceptive study Of Lincoln
and the colored race shows
time and again the pragmatic
politician beset by extremists
among the radical Repub-
licans and Negro leaders who
had neither conception nor
patience for the necessity of
the Presidents make haste
slowly" policies.
Believed in Freedom
Lincoln, however, was no
Machiavellian figure: He
deeply believed in Negro free
dom, even though he thought
the colored race to be men
tally inferior. AS Mr.. Quarles
points out, Lincoln became
more and more convinced
that the Civil War had be-
come, mot a war to restore
the Union as it was, but q war
to reconstitute the Union on
a broadened base of human
liberty"
1t is Mr.. Quarles' conten-
ton that Lincoln became
Lincoln because Of the Negro,
and it was the latter who first
reflected the image Of Lincoln
that was to live" That, it
seems to this reviewer, is quite
debatable. AS usual, when
writing or talking about Lin
coin, the emancipation speaks
best for himself. In his
celebrated reply to Horace
Greeley, Lincoln explained his
own position clearly, and for
all time:
IF I could save the Union
without freeing any slave I
would do it, and If I could
save 1t by freeing all the
slaves I would do it; and if
I could save it by freeing some
and leaving others alone I
would also do that. What I do
about slavery, and the colored
race, I do because I believe it
helps to save the Union"
HAYNES JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PAPERBACKS

the nature Of music and
shows how the understand
ing Of music is gained
through the music itself.
Included is a list Of over
500 recommended record
ings Of the worlds finest
music. (Reprint.)
SCIENCE IN THE MAKING.
By Joel Hildebrand. "a Co.
lumbia Paperback; $3.50
(Reprint.)
THE CASE OF SACCO AND
VANZETTI. By Felix
Frankfurter. (Grosset
Universal Library, Little,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
UNCONSCIOUS PUBLIC EN-

EMIES. By Theodore K.
Quinn. (Citadel; $4.95.O Mr..
Quinn, a former vice presi-
dent Of the General Elec-
trio Co., presents the case
against monopoly, auto
cratic giant corporations,
price fixing, profiteering
and many other anti-social
activities which too often
characterize big business in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Brown q Co.; $1.45O One
of Americas most contro-
versial and enduring trials
is reheard in this analysis
by Justice Frankfurter.
(Reprint.)
FOUNDATIONS OF AMER
ICAN CONSTITUTIONAL
ISM. BY Andrew M. Nc
Laughlin. premier Amer
icana, Fawcett; so cents0
An exploration of the prin-
ciples and PHILOSOPHERS
which inspired the archi-
tects Of the American Con-
Stitution. Reprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Teu and Firecruckers
A HOUSE FOR MR.. BIS
WAC nv W q NToino,,1

A HOUSE FOR MR.. BIS
WAS. By v. s. Naipaul.
CMcGraw-Hill; $3.50
Mr.. Biswas is a high-caste
Hindu who, in his youth,
makes a precarious living by
painting signs for Trinidad
merchants. While pursuing
his duties in the towns most
prominent store he attempts
a half hearted filtration with
the daughter of the house.
To his establishment and
CONSERVATION he quickly
finds himself married into
one of the most alarming
collection of in-laws ever as
sembled between covers. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Volume in New History of Philosophy

THE GREAT PHILSO-
PIERS. Volume 1: The
Foundations: Socrates,
Buddha, COnfucius, Jesus;
Plato, Augustine, Kant. BY
Karl Japers. (Translated
from the German edition
Of 1857 by Ralph Man
heinz (Harcourt, Brace
& World; $500
This is announced as "the
first volume of a universal
history Of philosophy with a
new concept of organization"
The only thing new about it
is the organization, which, on
the basis Of this volume, has
no merit whatever.
Traditionally the story of
past philosophy has been Or
ganized in terms of philoso-
pliers or Of problems. The
former has generally been
organized analytically on the
basis Of one Of the estab-
lished arrangements of phil
osophy's subject divisions
(such as logic, eptistemology,
metaphysics, ethics, etc.,.
1t is conceivable that a COM
bination Of these two could
be worked out, as has been
done several times since that
old (and very successfully
book of G. w. Patrick's,
1.-THE World and It's Mean
ing"
Major Justification
Prof. Jasper's arrangement
has nothing to do either
with chronology or with any
rational organization of
problems, but is a completely
personal one which is I'M
likely to carry conviction to
many other students of the
subject.
This idiosyncratic arrange
ment of the subject is the
major, if not the sole, justifi-
cation for this multi-volume
work. Mr.. JasperS sees past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
IN FICTION
IN FICTION
NoWWe Find Where
The Old Boys Are
WELCOME TO THEBES.
House; $3.50

WELCOME TO THEBEs BY Glendon swarthout. Caandom
House; $3.50
Glendon Swarthout is the author Of "They Came to
COrdura" and Where the Boys Are" both of which
successful movies The hero of his book Sewe Smith,
the author Of smashing Observation-Disclosures and
dud After an absence Of Is years. Seweu returns to his
home town to work a book
Although every memory that he has Of Thebes is
traumac it develops that from the professional viewpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

OF DIVERS ARTS. BY Naum
Gabo. pantheon; $7.50O
The A. w. Mellon Lectures.
in Fine Arts, 1859. In this
volume Of the Mellon
Lectures, Naum Gabo, lead
ing exponent Of the move
ment in modern art known
as ConstructiviSm, tells Of
an artists development and
growing to consciousness
and In his words-"of
the mental mechanism Of
the artist"
THE EUROPEAN EXECU-
TIVE. BY David Granick.
Doubleday; $4.95) An
analysis Of the postwar
European executive.
THE ACHIEVEMENT OF
CALLED. Edited by James
Brophy and Henry Pao-
lucci. (Twayne; So Cali
leo has been termed by
Einstein "the father of
modern science"-how and
why that is so is the main
concern Of this book.
CIVIL WAR PRISONS AND
THEIR COVERS. BY Earl
Antrim. collectors Club;
$100 Collectors Handbook
Number IL, published I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
GENERAL

der the auspices Of the
Theodore E. Steinway Me-
mortal Fund, this is the
postal history Of the pris-
ons Of the Civil War, both
Union and Confederate.
THOREAU. A Collection Of
Critical Essays. Edited by
Sherman Paul. prentice
Hall; $3.50 Another adj
dition to the Twentieth
Century Views" series
which includes books on
Camus, T. 8. Eliot, Robert
Frost, Whitman and many
others.
BEYOND YOUR DOOR
STEP. BY Hal Borland.
Knopf: $3.50 A hand
book to the country for
anyone who walks the
woods and fields and wants
to learn about the living
things he has often looked
at but never seen.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON:
The National Adventure
1788-1S04. Volume II. BY
Broadus Mitchell. MAC
milan; $12.50.) Concludes
Dr.. Mitchell's two volume
life Of our first Secretary
Of the Treasury. It covers
the years from his appoint
ment to this post to his
fatal duel with Aaron Burr.
SOME OF MY BEST
FRIENDS. BY Benjamin R.
Epstein and Arnold For
ster. Farrar, Straus and
Cudahy; $4.50.) Discrim-
nation against the Jews in
the United States, includ-
ing case studies which show
where 1t exists, who is
practicing 1t, and how.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST STORIES, 1862.
Doubleday; $3.50 Twenty
Of the best stories Of 1861
selected from the Saturday
Evening Post by its edi-
tors.
ANANSE: The Web Of Life
In Africa. BY John Big
gers. University Of Texas;
$500 AnanSe, the spider,
Is the theme by which John
Biggers, an American Ne
gro artist, provides an in
innate view Of the web
Of life" Of the Africa still
unaffected by outside in
fluences. Included are
SO drawings.
FUN WITHOUT FLOWERS.
By Julia Clements. (Van
Nostrand: $3.50 Another
chance to try your artistic
skill with this do-it-your-
self guide to arranging and
designing. An inexpensive
hobby, as many of the de-
signs illustrated in this
book are built round a
branch, a piece Of root, or
some basic material found
in the countryside or gar
den.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
IN PERSPECTIVE. BY
John Kenneth Galbraith.
CHarvard; $2.50O MIR. Gal
braith, United States Am
baSsador to India. delivered
in late 1861 five public lee
lures on the essentials Of
the process Of economic
development. This book is
the outgrowth of these
talks.
The second group Of four
volumes in The Great Ages
Of Wrold Architecture" Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MY WAR WITH BASEBALL

MY WAR WITH BASEBALL.
By Rogers Hornsby and
Bill Surface. Coward
Mccain: $4.500 BasebaIl's
greatest right-handed hit
ter and Hall Of Fame i'm
mortal gives his views on
48 years as q player, man
ager. coach and scout.
THE STORY OF JEWISH
PHILOSOPHY. BY Joseph
L. Blau. Brandon House;
So A survey Of Jewish
thoughts from the ethics
Of the Bible to the phi
losopbies of Judaism in the
goth century.
THE WORK OF JEAN
DUBUFFET. By Peter SELF
with texts by the artist.
(The Museum Of Modern
Art, N. Y. Distributed by
Doubleday Published on
the occasion Of the Mu-
scum Of Modern Arts
retrospective exhibition Of
the work Of Jean Dubuf-
fet, it contains illustra-
tons and text from his
earlier works to the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

-Four more additions to the
United States Authors Sc
ries" published by Twayne
have just been received. The
series is designed to promote
an understanding of Ameri-
can literary heritage. $3.50
each.)
They are:
JAMES Kenmore COO
PER. By Donald A. Ringe.
A critical analysis Of Coo
per's fiction in terms Of
the moral vision Of life
that he consistently devel-
oped in his work.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. BY
Richard z. Amacher. Pre-
sents Franklin as q writer.
SINCLAIR LEWIS. BY Shell
don Norman Grebstein. A
re-evaluation of Lewis
work.
JOSEPH KIRKLAND. BY
Clyde E. Henson. Concerned
with the aspect Of Kirk
lands life which influenced
his writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Portrait of Jesus

This inability to evaluate
historical evidence critically
is most evident in regard to
Jesus. JasperS gives us as
Evening star., 1962-04-19

made pickups at three other
addresses and took the money
back to the D street address.
Arrested at the three other
places, described as drops, ="
were Matthew Hill. 81, of the
$500 block of B street Sc, in
the 200 block of K street NV.
In a raid. police arrested Bessie
Suber. 81, of the 1000 block
of Fourth street NV; Robert
L. Simpson, 48, of the 800
block of New York avenue NV;
Owen Davis, IS. of the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NE. and Bernest Hargrove, 43,
Of the 1900 block of Third
street NV. All were arrested at
the Suber woman's home.
1t. Fielder said Alberta Nc
Knight, At, of the HOO block
Of New Jersey avenue NV, was
arrested at her home.
The four raids were made
with United States commits
sioner's warrants, 1t. Fielder
said. All eight were charged
with operating a lottery and
were released on $1,000 bond
each.
He said raiding officers also
confiScated two telephones, an
adding machine, a small guam
tity of cash at each address
and a large number of lottery
slips.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Eight Seized in Raids
ToFoce LotteryCounts

Three men and five women
appeared today before United
Wertleb on charges of operat-
Ing a lottery.
The eight were arrested yes
terday afternoon in simultane-
Gus raids at four addresses. 1t.
Albert G. Fielder of the gam
bling and liquor squad said the
S500-a-day lottery ring had
been under surveillance for IL
weeks. He said 20 officers took
part in the raids.
Preliminary hearings for the
eight suspects were continued
today by Mr.. Wertleb until
May II. Bond was set at 81 900
for each of the defendants.
Arrested at what was de-
seribed as the ring headquar-
teFs in the 1900 block of D
street NE. were Tecora Ashton,
49,. who lives at the D street
address, and Ethel Brown, 81,
Of the 400 block of Fourteenth
street NE. 1t. Fielder said the
Ashton and Brown women
Evening star., 1962-04-19
KuIorumu Group
Backs Bill for New
Renewal Setup

The Kalorama Citizens As
sociation last night indorsed a
House bill which would abolish
the controversial Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and estab-
lish a District of Columbia
Urban Renewal and Relocation
Agency to replace it.
The proposed legislation has
been introduced by Represent
ative Lankford, Democrat of
Maryland.
The associations action on
the Lankford proposal came
after Harry A. Barbour, a prop
erty analyst. called Mr.. Lank-
ford's bill "the first objective
approach" he had seen to the
urban renewal.
The K a or a m a group also
voted in favor of a National
Capital Planning Commission
proposal to build a large
parking-filling station facility
on Lanier place NV. to handle
Adams Morgan area traffic
problems.
In final action. the group
went on record in opposition
to RIA plans to block off small
portions Of Seventeenth street
and Florida avenue NV. to
provide more play area for the
Cooke and Morgan Elementary
Schools, respectively.
Members felt that traffic
would be thrown onto other
streets in the area and would
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Citizens to Hold
CommunityNiqht

The Capitol Hill Community
Council approved plans last
night for a Capitol Hill Com
munity Night" to be held at
D. c. Stadium on Saturday,
June 80. when the Senators
baseball club win play the Min
neSota Twins.
The event seemed particular
ly appropriate, since, accord
ing to council president Paul
Beatley, many Of the Twins
ballplayers are former residents
Of our community"
The group devoted the rest
of its meeting to a considera-
ton by five discussion groups of
the ways in which the council
could better serve the COM
The main problem the
council faces was cited as lack
of participation by area resi-
dents.
The group met at the Ingram
M e mortal Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Humane Society
Elects Officers

Ernest D. Roberts of 1906
Jocelyn street NV. has been
elected president of the Wash
lngton Humane Society.
Others elected Monday were
Mrs. Robert Watson, first vice
president, and Edward F. Hend-
erSon secretary treasurer.
Society members also picked
six vice presidents: Mrs. Rob-
eft w. Bliss, Mrs. Gustav L.
Stewart, Mrs. George v. Cor
don, Miss Edith J. Goode,
Frederick A. Genau and BaS-
com N. Timmons.
Elections were held at the
society's headquarters, 1881
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Quake Breaks Dam

LIMA, Peru, April 10 (AP).-
An earthquake jolted an area
north of Lima today, and three
persons were reported lost in a
flood of water from a broken
dam. ObServatorieS reported
the quake lasted As seconds,
centering off the Pacific port of
CaSma, ITS miles north of here.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

create an undesirable condi-
ton.
The group met in the Wom-
ems City Club, 1900 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Hikes will continue each Sun
lay until the snow flies, when
George and the other serious
.kiers, novice and experts alike,
will joyfully put aside hiking
oootS for skis.
Other organized trips, are
scheduled by regular hiking
clubs such as the Wanderbirds,
Center Hiking Club and others.
Bicycling is a very pleasant
form Of exercise, and a trip
from Georgetown up the c g. o
Canal path to Anglers Inn,
then around the service road to
Great Falls. and return, is one
of our favoriteS at this time of
year. This easy one-day trip is,
for the most part, on a specially
prepared bicycle path with a
fairly level grade and the scenic
beauty Is unsurpassed.
y
Ice skating at. one Of the
several Kinks in the Washing
ton area is an excellent way to
condition the legs and ankles
as we'll as to improve balance,
coordination and agility fol-
skiing. Figure skating is par
ticularly good training as prac-
ticing the basic edges on skates
also contributes to better edge
control in skiing.
Many skiers find that walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

you can see the fish and yet
they will not touch a morsel.
It's this mystery of never
knowing what to expect that
makes bass fishing.
This was one of the poorer
days. We plodded that stream
all morning, covering at least a
couple of miles. We cast in
every promising place and came
up with only one big club that
hit a Crippled Killer, another
that hit a pepper and saw
but couldn't catch bass.
Why Fred Goes Back
Finally, while making the
long, weary hike over the fields
back to the car, Fred confessed
to why he insists on fishing
this one place season in and
season out
Three years ago, in company
with another fishing buddy,
DR.. Charles Ray, he had his
biggest fishing day. They took
Is smallmouth bass, eight each
being the limit. The smallest
weighed 2A pounds and the
largest Az.
They also caught another
dozen which they returned to
the stream and lost almost
as many more.
The month was early No
vember with the stream Just
as clear and low. No wonder
Fred keeps going back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Town Center who won last year
emulated Ashbacher in finish
ing a close third this time, with
67-25 points.
The other finalists in the or
der Of finish were Mercedes
Flores, Harriet Ebbetts, of the
AMI advisory staff and Valerie
Handley, Bonnie Gieselman and
Mary jackson, all from Balti-
more.
In a tournament marked by
tragedy. Al Fornaro of Penns-
vile, N. J.. nailed the $500
first prize OF the Fair Lanes
Open Classic at University
Lanes and Wheaton Plaza.
Ralph zerpico, So, of Philad-
elphia, died of a heart attack
at Wheaton Plaza. At Univer-
sity he shot 971 for five games.
To start at Wheaton Plaza he
blasted q 241, followed by a 169,
then the collapse.
Washington area keglers
gained only slender slices of
the bullying melon. Their best
was 10th place by Bob Mckee
Of Falls Church.
Fonaro averaged 207-9 for
the 10 games. Bill Schauffert
Of Cincinnati. starred on TV
bowling programs. was second
at 2.078 for $3.50 and Yancey
Price Of Odenton. Md, third
with 1850 for $500.
Others in the payoff with
awards ranging from $3.50 to
$25 were George Pavlinko. Phil
adelphia. 2,o44; Angelo Riccio,
Norfolk. 2,042; Mike Thompson,
Newport News, 2.o4O; Joe Os-
troski, Philadelphia, 2,033, Bill
Ruckert, Philadelphia, 2,027;
Don Kaufman, York Pa, 2,022; ;
Joe Doonan, Baltimore, 2,013;
| Wilson Era. PHILADELPHIA. 2.DlO.
Ernie Tate. Wheaton, 2,010 for
$3.50; Robbie Robinson, Will
mington, zoos; Tony Moscato,
Perry Point, Md, zoos; Rom
ney Head, 2.001 for $25; Buss
Stewart, Wilmington, 1000;
Jim Robinette, 1000 for $25
land Eli Levine, 1895 for $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06


on the last Saturday Of October
to warrant operation of the
ski lift and the opening of the
ski shop at that Southern Penn
sylvania resort.
Despite the fact that ski lifts
at other areas were not operat-
ing, several hardy souls tested
the new-fallen snow in the
West Virginia mountains. and
found the long climb back up
the slope q good conditioning
exercise.
If you are following a condi-
tioning regime. don't overlook
the fun and value Of such activ-
tiles as hiking, bicycling and ice
skating.
The Ski Club of Washington
offers a special series of Sun
day conditioning hikes for all
skiers and would-be skiers. The
all-day hikes start, at 8 am,
from Snyder's Hardware Store
in Falls Church. BY car-pooling
arrangements the mixers are
transported to the selected area,
then shanks' mare takes over
Hikes are planned to increase
moderately in difficulty as the
season progresses. George Gen.
dron, who is responsible for
planning and organizing the
hikes. promises an interesting
schedule, including a climb UP
Old Rag Mountain.