davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

TRY the Classified Ads!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 1919 COM
mission when you can GUY
when you select from our
display yard.
We Will be glad to send
our manager, Mr.. Harold
r. Sides or answer by mad
or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE
WORKS
Kosciusko. Miss.
, 1962-05-08
Miss Bedeliu Cruz
Becomes Bride Of
Jesus Suldunu /.

Miss Bedelia Cruz became the
bride of Jesus Saldana on Satur-
day evening, May 5th, in a quiet
but pretty wedding at the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church in
Christiansted at seven o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Father Superior
John Murphy, C.Ss.R.
During the ceremony Ave
Marie was sung by Mrs. Garvey,
accompanied by DR. Randall
James at the Organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Victorino Cruz; the
groom's best man was Victorino
Cruz, Jr. Miss Juanita Camacho
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were: Asilda Guadeloupe, Amparo
Ortiz, Nivia Cruz, Rose Pember-
ton and Sherry Farnsworth. Es-
corts were Hector Rosa, Hector
Rivera, Wilfredo Belardo, Felipe
Mulero, William Cruz and Jose
Rodriguez.
After the ceremony the guests
formed a motorcade, and accom-
panied the couple to the home of
the brides parents at Estate Work
and Rest, where toasts were Of
fered to the bride and groom.
Guests enjoyed champagne
an assortment Of drinks, cake and
food.
, 1962-05-08
Southeast Chapter Of
ASIA Due in st. Thos.
for Convention MdY 9

st. Thomas, U. s. Virgin Islands
Business beside the beach will be
on the agenda for about 140 mem
bers of the Southeast Chapter of
the American Society of Travel
Agents who will converge on st.
Thomas for a four-day meeting
May, 81.
While travel workshop sessions
are planned for both active and al
lied members of the Southeast
ASIA delegation, sessions are
planned so the visiting ASIA mem
bers will have ample opportunity
to explore and enjoy the varied
accommodations and attractions
which make the American Virgin
Islands the worlds fastest growing
island resort area.
Headquarters of other Virgin Is
lands resorts have rolled out a
royal welcome mat for the ASIA
visitors and traditional island hos
pitality will be extended.
Guest speakers at the joint meet
ing at 9 am. May II at the Virgin
Isle Hilton will be Nicholas Craig,
general manager of the Caribbean
Tourist Association with head
quarters in New York City, and
Jack N. Slichter, traffic expert for
the Air Transport Association in
Washington, D. c..
M. F. (Bud) Maynard of Tropi-
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-05-08
Hon. Ron de Lugo
Coils F'sted Meeting
for Thursday Night

The Honorable Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representative
in St. Croix, has called a meeting
Of citizens for Thursday, May 10,
at 800 pm. in the Frederiksted
Fort to consider an increased
schedule of visits by the United
States Navy.
MI. de Lugo has issued an open
invitation to interested business
men, civic leaders and citizens Of
Christiansted and Frederiksted.
In calling the meeting, Mr.. de
Lugo said the Administration has
received a number of requests
from the business community in
st. Croix, particularly in the town
of Frederiksted, urging that more
Navy ships call at St. Croix This
office has contacted the Navy and
it is possible for us to greatly ac-
celerate the number Of Navy visits.
However, for the venture to be a
success, we will have to work out
a program of information and re-
creation"
He urged all interested persons
to attend Thursdays meeting.
, 1962-05-08
Members Of Detroit
YMCA Here For
Four Day Visit

Sixteen members of the Detroit
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton arrived here yesterday. They
are on a island hopping tour
which include Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands. They are
guests at the st. Croix Beach Ho-
tel where they viii remain for
four days.
A full program has been plan
ned for them including a tour Of
the Island, a day at Buck Island,
and other activities.
Wilfred Newell of New York
City is in charge of the group con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Miss Susan Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Czopek, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Harvie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Lemon, Robert Nc Gregor,
Miss Emeline Meyer and Miss Lii
liam Waldorf, all of Michigan. Al
SO Miss Fern Burton and Fred
Nye of Windsor, Canada and Mrs.
Henrietta Fuchs and Mrs. Helen
Jesse Of Florida.
, 1962-05-08
Sidney Lee Urges us.
Senute to EliminUte
New Tax on v. /.

Sidney Lee, President of the
West Indies Investment Company,
appeared before the Senate FL
nance Committee on behalf of
having Virgin Islanders excluded
from payment Of estate inherit
ance tax on land and homes.
The release states: The present
law exempts from estate tax all
real estate foreign to the United
States. There has been passed by
House of Representatives a new
law that would now include so
called foreign real estate. It is
this bill that the United States
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-05-08
DR.. Howurd King
Mukes Hurried Trip to
Visit Sick Uncle

DR.. Howard King, nephew of
c. r. t. Brow, came to St. Croix
on a hurried trip to see his
uncle who is a patient in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. Brow, who resides in Fred
eriksted, suffered a stroke on
Good Friday night.
, 1962-05-08
St. Croixs Young
Democrats Plun July
4th Celebration

St. Croix's energetic and fast
growing organization of Young
Democrats has announced plans
for a large parade and patriotic
platform ceremonies for the 4th
of July to be held in the historic
town of Frederiksted.
The United Estates Air Force
Band of Ramey Field, Puerto Rico,
which made such a tremendous
hit during the recent Transfer Day
ceremonies will be invited to par
ticipate in the Frederiksted ac-
tivities. All local, civic and poll
teal organizations will be invited
to participate.
Speaking of the Fourth of July
celebration in Frederiksted, Can
ute Brodhurst, Jr., President Of
the Young Democrats stated, The
people of the Virgin Islands should
become more aware of important
days in our history, for this rea-
son we want to emphasize the De-
claration of independence of the
United States on July 4th, 1776
and also the Emancipation Pro-
clamation on July 3rd, II years
after.
."There is no more fitting place.,
he pointed out, @than the historic
town of Frederiksted where the
Proclamation was first read"
I'VE plan to have the ceremonies
in the morning so as not to in
terfere with the horse. races" He
went on to say that although the
celebrations will be sponsored by
the Young Democrats, I'VE will ac-
tua1ly just be doing the leg-work
and coordination. We want all
groups from all over st. Croix to
participate. This will be a nom
political, civic-celebration Of q
great national holiday Of which
all Virgin Islanders are justly
proud"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1962-05-08
Governor PuieWonskY
In Washington. DC.
to Study Bill H.R. l0650

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
went to Washington, DC. yester-
day for the purpose of discussing
with officials of the Department
Of the Interior and the Department
of the Treasury the adverse eff
fects, if any, which certain sections
of H. R. lO650 may have on the
economic development program
Of the Islands.
H.R. 1O650, as passed by the
House of Representatives, contains
certain provisions which we're de-
veloped to deal with U. S. Tax
payers who have interests in TO-
reign corporations abroad. This
matter has been under study for
some time by the Governors adj
v.sors and consultants.
Governor Paiewonsky is espe-
ciaIly concerned with the impact
Of Section 10 g. is Degrading con
trolled foreign corporations and
gain from certain sales or exchan-
ges on stock in certain foreign cor
porations) Of H.R. 1O65O and with
what other complications, if any,
there might be if these sections
were amended to exclude the Vir-
gin Islands.
Under the U. S. Internal Reve-
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-05-08
Mrs. Emmie Moltke Of
C~hristidnsted Posses

Word was received that Mrs.
Emmeline Moltke, well7known
citizen Of Christiansted who took
up residence with her daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Villa and her hus-
band, in Connecticut, about a year
ago, due to illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Well v atel.

March l5-Mrs. H. W. Bergob
returned Monday after spending
a week in Norfolk with Mfr. and
Mrs. Earl Pemberton.
Edmund Banton, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Sinclair
and son. Keith. Of Gloucester.
spent the week end in the A. j.
Steger home, and Mrs. Sin
clair stayed with her slster-in-
law most Of the time in Uni
verslty Hospital where she is
i'll.
Bruce Allan Rush. Of Clavville.
and Mfr. and Mrs. James Brown.
and son, were week end visitors
of their parents. Mrs. and Mrs.
Bruce Rush. Mr.. Rush has been
sick since Saturday.
Altman l-C- ard Mrs. Clayton
Davidson left Sunday for North
Carolina, where he will be
stationed. They spent 10 days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Parrish
since his return from Korea.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Prospect

PROSPECT. March Is = Mrs.
Billie Campbell. All Club leader.
attended a sewing demonstration
at the Singer Sewing Center
Tuesday and Wednesday.
James and Wesley Buchanan,
twin sors, of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E Buchanan have arrived home
after a tour of duty with the u.
S Army in Germany.
William Orange, OF Fort Ben
ming, Ga. is spending a furlough
with lns mother, Mrs. Bessie
Orange.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John McFaddaa
and son. Johao;e. left Tuesday
for their home ir Augusta. Ca.
after spending some time with
his .atner. William McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck
nam are the proud parents of a
baby Girl, Meicdy Lynn, horl
March 9 at Suuihside Hospi al
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Prospect P-TA will be
held Monday night, March 10. at
500 pm. at the school.
The Skate Party which was to
have been in March but post
poned due to the weather. SOON
sored by the P-TA will be held
April 2 at Hilltop Roller Rink be-
! ginning at ZOO pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Board Will Enforce Compliance OF
Mobile Home And Auto Tag Laws

county who have failed to pay
the $50 annual tax assessed mob
lie homes. Any that were not
paid by January 81 are now de-
liguent as this tax is due on
January ! Of each year. Notices
of this action Of the Board of
Supervisors will be posted inn
medlately.
II was revealed upon invesh-
CATION that there are number
Of owners Of mobile homes that
have moi as yet colnpiled with
this ordinance thus far this year.
New county automobile and
truck licenses will go on sale as
Of March Is. and must be pur-
chased on or before April Is. It
is violation of the law not to
have such a license tag attached
either to the front or back of the
motor vehicle being operated.
The Board of Supervisors not
ed some laxiety in complying
with this ordinance, and have
asked that this law be more rig
idly enforced this year. Notice
Of this action will also be posted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Jetersvlle

JETERSvILLE. Mar. 15-Mrs.
William Burton of Greensboro.
and Butch Wingo of Clifford Col
lege, N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Jones Wingo and son.
David, of Roanoke spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. K.
T. Wingo.
Misses Phyllis Southall OF
Averette College. Danville. Ada
and Grace Anderson. of Ferrum.
and Lily Page Stoe. of Lynch
burg College. spent the week end
at their homes here.
Mrs. j. E. Stone. Jr.. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Stone. Sr., on Saturday.
Those from here attending the
Smith-Caroway wedding at Pine
Grove Church on Saturday were;
Mr. and Mrs. Anvil Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Willard, Mrs.
John Morriss her sons, Johnnie,
Willie and Jerry, Mrs. j. E..
Stone. Mrs. Milton Anderson. and
Mr. Russell Elan: Also attend
ing were Mrs. Cecil Hines, Cecil
Anne Hines, Anthony Hines, and
the Misses Phyllis Southall, Ada
and"Grace Anderson, and Lucy
Page Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wingo
and Mrs. Wingo's sister, Mrs.
Ida Jones, spent the week end
with Mr.. Wingo's sister, Mrs.
Cornelia Little Page in King
William. Mrs. Jones stopped in
Ashland where she is spending
a few days with Mrs. Meta
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Hall
and children. of Mosley and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Keener and
children were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hall.
Miss Thelma BEDFORD and Miss
Arie Hardy. of Petersburg. were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Stone on Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce Llewellyn and her
son. Jeffrey. who have been
spending some time with Mrs
Llewellyn's daughter. Mrs. Don
aid Adams in China Grove. N. c.,
returned home on Sunday. Mr.
Llewellyn. Mr.. J. E. Long and
Kathie Llewellyn motored t6
North Carolina and brought the
visitors home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Easter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Nelson
in Crewe on Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Weatherford and
Mrs. Jessie Houser are spending
some time in Richmond with
Mrs. Weatherford's daughter
Mrs. Gilmer Clampett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Medical Missionary To Pakistan
Spoke At Graceland Baptist Church

East Pakstan, under the South
ern Baptist Convention. They
will begin language study there
in April.
Bruce A. Rush visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Rush.
of Buckingham over the week
end. Mr.. Rush. Sr. suffered a
heart attack Saturday afternoon.
and was quite i'll. but we are
glad to report he is improving.
and we trust he will be COM
pletely recovered soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nolen visit
ed relatives in New Canton on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Clements and Mrs.
Harry Stiffenhegen attended the
Presbyterian Church Extension
Day Workshop for Presbyterian
VOC at Forest Hill Presby-
terian Church.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin F. Stiffen-
hagen announce the arrival of a
son, Irwin F.. Jr., on February
q. at Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond. weight eight pounds
and four ounces.
Mrs. F.. B. Robens visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Eaton at Black
stone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Nicholas
and sors, Wayne and Ronnie, of
| Newport News, were week end
| guests of her parents Nh and
Mrs. Lee Wells. On Saturday
afternoon, another daughter. Mrs
Raymond Baggett, her husband
ard family, of Chesterfield, also
visited in the same home
The Middle District Pastors
! Conference met at Graceland
Baptist Church on Tuesday March
10. The Is attending pastors
were served a delicious luncheon
by the women of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Harris, ard
MIR. and Mrs. Grayson Orange
attended the meeting and lunch
con Of the Richmond Coop-Milk
Producers Association at the
John Marshall Hotel last week.
Mr.. Harris was elected to the
Board of Directors. for a term
of three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reams and
family were guests Of ths
Charles T. Clements family on
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Clements. Mrs. Bruce Rush
and Donna and Nancy Rush were
dinner guests in the same home
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Clements, accom-
PANIED by Mrs. J. E. Ahern saw
the new version of the great play
king of Kings" at Loew's Thea
ter in Richmond, recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
the fAslvnLzz Va, Herald, fa1nA7, MARCH ls 1861

POWHATAN. March 15-Two
law enforcement measures were
passed by the Powhatan Board
Of Supervisors at their regular
meeting on Monday.
The Commonwealth Attorney.
William r. Blandford. is to pro.
coed Immediately with action
AGAINST those residents OF the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
WATERPROOF BOOTS

Next time you dub boots try
this for more lasting effects:
Rub down. then stick boots in
l2O degree oven for three min
utes. Take out. redub, put back
In oven. Take out after two min
utes. Give special attention to
seams and sole edges. applying
clubbing literally in these areas.
Don't brown and serve, wear
eic ard l.. We really dry feet.
Next minnow trip, try batting
your trap with : dog biscuit.
Works great.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Buckingham

Miss Alice Mae Adams,
Elizabeth Jones. Norma Snoddy,
Pat Sprouse. and Pat Shumaker
are also participants in the
Miss Buckingham" beauty pag.
ents. which is to be held Friday
right. March l6 at the Buck
ingham Central High School.
Their names were accidently
left out of the list Of participants
listed in the Herald last Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

CLAYVILLE, March Is - The
Rev. Charles Beckett spoke at
the morning worship service Of
Graceland Baptist Church on
March IL. Rev. Beckett. a
medical doctor. and his wife are
newly appointed missionaries to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Nest Of TIE Herald Correspondents have
mentioned in their newsetters about the snow.
rain and mud that presents such a problem
In transportation as well as hating outside
farm work. II is plenty bad, but not many
would trade places with the folks in the vir-
finia Beach area. Herald photographer Tommy
Jenkins visited the beach over the week end
and took some pictures Of the wreckage caused
bv tie hish tide and storm Shown above is
all that is left Of a $4,000 dwelling that the
owner just moved into in December. Nov it
is almost a total loss. The house was located
on the oceanside between the main beach area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AND AFTER l1G1IE RACES. !.
TWO POLICEMAN
ARE @0WlNED

TINE pOstrace action began behind the
Il stands with an argument between two
men. A knife was pulled and the gathering
crowd moved in on the aggressOr, motor
cycle enthusiast from North Carolina Three
members Of the Prince Georges County Police
Department acted quickly in an attempt to
restore order, but tempers were at high pitch
and the police themselves were attacked. With
the aid of Maryland State troopers, order fin
ally was restored and five persons four men
and a woman were arrested. Later they drew
sentences ranging from fine of $50 for dis
orderly conduct to three months in Jail for
assaulting a policeman. Photographer Mark
Baldwin, at the track to get a picture-story on
the races for SUNDAY, also was on hand to
record the pOst-race action. He went unnO-
ticed by the crowd on his perch at the top of
a telephone pole. In fairness to the vast ma
jOrity of motorcycle racing enthusiasts the
episode should not be considered typical of
the sport, its competitors or its followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

OH-trock violence erupts after the races. Two
Prince Georges County policemen move in to
quell the disturbance upper right. Man in plaid
shirt seems to be restraining influence in the
first picture. but the officer has been punched in
the jaw (obove), while the other policeman has
his hands full. At right. one policeman is down.
while the other groppIes with his ossoiIont. One
man pushes his vehicle from the scene of action.
MORE PICTURES ON PAGE 9
Evening star., 1962-07-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Where did the expression
"blue-bellied Yankee" originate
and what was its meaning?-
N. M. o., Omaha, Nebr.
A. This was the derogatory
term used first by Confederate
soldiers to refer contemptu-
ously to their Northern foe.
The "blue" came from the
color Of the Northern uniforms.
-
@. In a book I ran across
this statement by a mother to
a child: II do wish you
wouldn't lallygag around so on
the way home from school," I
can't find "lallygag" in the
dictionaries. What does it mean
and where did it come from?
A. No one knows for sure
where it came from, except
that 1t has been a part of folk
speech for about a century. Its
Evening star., 1962-07-12

word magic" comes from the
Three Wise Men (the Magi)
who brought gifts to the infant
Jesus at the Feast of the
Epiphany. Is this true?
A. Not precisely. The word
magic does come from "Magi"
but there were many Magi be-
sides the ones you refer to. In
deed. the Magi were a priestly
caste in ancient Persia and,
through sorcery, gained the
reputation Of having wonderful
occult powers. The mumbo-
jumbo they performed in ex-
orcising devils was called in
Greek "magike" and from that
we get magic"
Evening star., 1962-07-12

primary meaning-and this is
the one in the sentence quoted
is lettering. especially enjoy
ing oneself while doing nothing
in particular. It's a term I re-
member well from my own
youth because, especially in the
first fine days Of spring, it was
a great temptation to lallygag
on the way from school.
Like many dialect words
which seldom appear in print,
this one assumes a variety of
spellings on the rare occasions
when it does. Here are three:
lollygag. lallygag and lolly-
gog. 1t also had the meaning
of to kiss or to spoon, but this
use is now considered obsolete
y
@. I once heard that the
Evening star., 1962-07-12
NO MONEY DOWN

sfh sad Sss sf ssdsnsbsvs Bsaniag
AVE- osersis Ave- htsy hissssr
iseoNsN ava Wis., Ave-
Hsss a. cad
AAANoe 3 oSks S bstesa
sALS ehvseN N-tss Huv cad Rsvss 35s esasrs
syee SAD wssAi"ss" s.. eArdsa 5000
PRINCE otoRosS Plaza Hyotssvlls, MeryIsad -.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Honno-Borbero

"l'm broad-minded," said one home
owner when Negroes moved into his
block. But a short time later he pam
lcked-and sold his house at a loss.
In this weeks Post, you'll read
how spectators decide which blocks
are ripe" for racial change. How
they use vicious tactics to force
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Strange Things -
By Heinie Snider

Doris Barnes, able Senator from Wrangeli, told us that when they were running a can nery they had a lot of Chinese workers. Ore of them died, and as the Chinese wanted to be buried in their homeland, his Chinese brothers put him in one of the casks in which they packed salmon and got him ready to ship back to China, by adding a liberal application of salt :. someWay CT another the casks were mixed up and sometime later the cannery re ceiVed frantic telegram from an outfit in New York . ask ing for fefund on one SALT ED DEAD CHINAMAN
 
 Today Alaskans wear dark glasses to prevent snow blind
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Certified Seed
 Growers Urged 10 Plan Market Sales

According to a recent news letter of the Alaska Crop Inn prove1nent Association, it ap- pears that there is in storage at present 250 tons of certified seed. Sales in past years have not amounted to that figure but 1t is estimated there is a potential market for $50 to 400 tons of certified seed.
 The association plans to stress to potato growers the im- portance of planting uniformly good seed.
 To sell the certified seed. pr Charles Logsdon, who is in Nor way working on plant disease project, urges the selling only of a uniformly good product; consider every ounce of seeds to be planted as a potential market. and make every effort to see that ounce IS Certified seed; present the product at a reasonable price; watch pota- toes in storage for a good pro duct at planting time; and en- courage the consumption of Al aska table stock potatoes, since the size of the seed market de- pends very directly on the amount of Alaska potatoes eat en.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
ARMY SKI TROOPS GOING THROUGH
 STRENUOUS PHASE

Ski troops of the 1st Battle Group, 9th Infantry (Manchu) are going through a strenuous training phase in skijoring in preparation for the mid-Feb- ruary Exercise GREAT BEAR.
 Skijoring is travelling by skis by being pulled along on rope. Originally t was done by horsepower, and there are a good many Manchus who have skijored by means of a rope dallied from a saddle horn or behind a Model T.
 But in the Army skijoring has gone modern. Anywhere from a squad of infantry to a platoon can be moved across country, skiioring behind a combat vehicle. Under good conditions a full platoon can be pulled down a IWsad behInd a two-and-a-iaalf ton truck. But on GREAT BEAR conditions aren't expected to be that good.
 The Manchus are practicing the military version of the sport behind weasels, ctters, M-113 armored personnel carriers, and the other full-tracked tact ical vehicles they sxill be Gsing in the mansuNer.
 The skill will help the Alas kan-trained soldiers in their role as the Aggressor in the maneuver- By ski3oring they will be able to move swiftly cross-country, ready to drop their ropes and take cover to engage their manuver enemy