davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-20
available in a variety of models
and combinations.

available in a variety of models
and combinations.
Release bindings are recon-
mended for all skiers. Formerly
they were mistakenly called
safety bindings, thus encourag-
ing a degree of recklessnesS on
the part of some skiers.
This type of binding holds
the skier securely to his skis
in normal skiing, but releases
under conditions that ap-
proach the injury threshold
and they should release in any
direction or position if suffi-
cient force is applied. 1t is rec
commended that cable-type re-
lease bindings be equipped with
q front-throw release or cable
release, as we'll as the toe unit,
to make them fully effective.
With release bindings, it is
necessary to have some sort of
a safety strap, or lanyard, to
secure the ski to the skier in
case it comes off in a fall, A
runaway ski is a real hazard.
Most ski area operators require
that safety straps be worn with
release bindings.
However recent studies have
disclosed that the single safety
strap is often a factor in the
number of serious lacerations.
In a hard tumble the released
ski sometimes windmills on the
skier, cutting him with the off
skier, cutting him with the off
set edges. Consequently the Ski
Patrols have opened a cam
paign against single safety
straps. They are advocating
adoption of the Arlberg strap
which fastens to the cable on
either side of the boot and
thus tends to keep the released
ski safely under the sole.
4 4 Il
The Ski Club of Washington
Is sponsoring a presentation of
John jays latest motion pic
ture. "StarS in the Snow" at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday, November
27, at the Washington and Lee
Auditorium, Washington boule-
ward and Quincy street, Arling-
ton. Proceeds will go to the
American International Ski
Competitions Fund.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
SKI TRAILS

What are skis made of? You
name it and you can't be wrong
They come in ash, maple, hick-
ory and other hardwoods;
steel. stainless steel and air
craft aluminium; fiberglass
epoXy resins and other plasticS
and combinations of any ano
all of these.
At the world championships
last year, medals were won on
wood skis, metal skis and plaS-
tic skis. So if you want to emu
late the champions you might
select a pair of each of the
three types of racing skis (fol
about 5000.
Several years ago most all
serious competitors raced OH
European skis made of Ameri-
can hickory. The one available
brand of metal skis was most
popular with the we'll -heelec
recreational skier and was rap
idly becoming a status symbol
Plastic skis were unknown.
Today 80 per cent Of the 21C
models listed in the 1868 SIX
Equipment Guide are classeo
as metal skis, and eight models
utilize fiberglass or epoxy res
ms.
Skis may be found in a wide
price range from a child's sci
at 81 to about $100 for tor
metal skis.
#%
Racing skis, not recommends
ed for the average skier, are
priced on up to $195 sans bind
ings. They are made to track
well and to hold an edge al
extreme speeds. Beginners are
cautioned to avoid buying rae
Evening star., 1962-11-20
HUNTING
Maryland Invites Gunners
To Seven Waterfowl Areas

The most frequently asked
question in the fall is, Where
can I go duck hunting?" It's
also the toughest to answer.
Outside of a few resorts or
clubs which cater to SportSmen
and some blinds that can be
rented on a per diem basis,
there isn't much public gun
ming. Since sites for blinds are
subject to riparian rights, there
aren't too many available and
these usually are quickly gob-
bled up by sporting clubs or
groups of hunters.
Some sneak boat shooting is
practiced on the Susquehanna
Flats, on the Elk and Sassa-
fras Rivers in Cecil County, on
the Monocacy in Frederick and
Carroll Counties and the Po-
tomac in Frederick, Montgom-
cry, Washington and Allegany
Counties.
Limited to Residents
Sneak boats or bushwack rigs
also may be used on Chinco-
league Bay, Sinepuxent Bay,
Isle of Wight and Assawoman
Bay and their tributaries in
Worcester County but they
must be licensed and licenses
are obtained only by Maryland
residents. On the Susquehanna
Flats a nonresident may shoot
from such rigs but he must
be accompanied by the licensee
The same rules also applies
to body booting on the SuSque-
hanna Flats.
Realizing the limitations, the
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission has for a long
time made laudable efforts to
set up public hunting grounds
for the waterfowl enthusiast.
1t has seven, encompassing
many thousands Of acres, in
the good duck and goose areas
on the Eastern Shore.
= They are the Taylors Island
and Fishing Bay Wildlife Man.
agement Areas in Dorchester
County, Ellis Bay Wildlife Man.
agement Area in Wicomicc
County, Cedar Island, Deal Is
land and Fairmount Wildlife
Evening star., 1962-11-20

Maps Of most of the areas are
obtainabe from the Game and
Inland Fish Commission, Post
Office Box 2Sl, Annapolis
COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
FOUR SEEKING TITLES
Skating Club Marks Silver Anniversary
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Winter sports are fast taking
the center of the stage in the
Washington Area and promin-
ent in that category is ice skat-
ing.
Most artistic form of this ac-
tivity is figure skating and a
leader in promoting it is the
Washington Figure Skating
Club, a non-profit organization
OF some 800 members now in
its 25th season.
Organized in 1888, the club
first skated on the outdoor rink
at the old Riverside Stadium.
Then it moved indoors at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, now
the home of WMAL-TV, where
it remained until 1850 and pro-
vided many of the top dance
champions in the United States.
Caters to All Ages
Since then it has been at
the Washington Coliseum, nee
Uline Arena, where in its Silver
Anniversary season it has its
first woman president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Doring of 4905 Auro-
ra drive, KenSington. Her hus-
band, Richard, and son, Charlie,
8, share her enthusiasm.
The clubs stated purpose is
to promote the enjoyment of
figure skating among all age
groups. Experienced members
assist others in classes, both
in the Senior section and in
the Junior-F Family sessions held
on Sunday afternoons. They
pool their talents in guiding
the children through the Star
Group system, teaching the
fundamentals to what may turn
out eventually to be another
Dick Button or Carol Heiss.
Still teaching at these ses-
sions is the venerable Norval
Baptie, undoubtedly the great
est skater Of all time. Now SO
but looking younger every
day." his friends say, he is
brought down from his home
in Baltimore to pilot himself
about the slippery surface of
the coliseum rink in his wheel
chair and point out flaws in
skaters style.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - George Benton,
1921, Philadelphia, stopped Allan Har-
mon, 167h, Jamaica (el.
TUCSON, Ariz.-zora Foley, 1877,
Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Dave Furch.
202. Phoenix (10).
PARIS-Lazlo Papp, 1874, Hungary,
stopped Hippolyte Annex, 15S. France
(9).
SYDNEY, Australia---Alvado Pravi-
sani, 135, Australia. stopped Gabriel
Hernandez, 1872, Mexico (10).
FUKUI, Japan-Somkyat Moonjon,
l4S, Thailand, stopped Ryo Watanabes
14S, Japan (10).
PANAMA - Ismael Laguna, l21M
Panama, knocked out Enrique Hitch
man, 121h, Cuba (2).
Evening star., 1962-11-20

/ Management Areas in Somerset
County and the Sinepuxent Bay
Wildlife Management Area in
Worcester County.
On them hunters must pro-
vide their own or rented boats
and equipment. Offshore blinds
are prohibited while shore
blinds cannot be licensed and
are open to the public on a
first come, first served basis.
The boundaries of public shoot
ing areas are marked with signs
and no hunting is permitted
unless they are so marked.
OF the seven, probably the
most accessible is the Deal Is
land refuge, on which 6,474
acres are open to public shoot
ing. Route 1853 from Princess
Anne runs through a portion
Of the hunting area and, in
addition, the Game Commission
has put in a road leading
nearly to the center.
From the road, small boats
may be launched to reach the
entire area but since q short
portage is necessary, larger
craft should start from the
Deal Island settlement.
Jump Shooting Best
Much of the marsh, though,
can be covered on foot and it
actually is best for Jump shoot
ing. There are numberless pot
holes, ponds and CUTS that make
thisideal.
Newcomers are advised to
seek out local residents as
guides. Deal Island usually has
a good population of black
ducks, many teal, some pintail
and an occasional mallard, gad-
wall or shoveller. The more
open stretches along the Mano-
kin River sometimes harbor div
ing ducks and there are both
geese and brant.
A good share of the other
areas are accessible only by
cartop boat. Those in Sinepux-
ent Bay near Ocean City con-
sist of 13 islands owned by the
Board Of Natural Resources
which are refugees in the spring
for nesting terms but opened to
public shooting in the fall.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

am. Wednesdays and the
youngsters skate until 8. when
they pack off to school.
It's not easy but it's the way
to win titles. F"
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BOATS-MARINE

SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, l00-h.p. en-
gine, needs work. $700. After PM.
LA. 6-S212.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Ex-PupiIs Visit Baptie

There the many former pu-
pills who come to revere him
find Baptie now apparently
quite recovered from the series
OF amputationS that cost him
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

The third grade Of Burkevie school with their
teacher Mrs. j. Morrssee the Bukeyle branch of
the Bank of Crewe just before school
James l. Carey, at center cashier of the
different machines procedures of banking ook
the kept in the safe pupils shown above
and they rewarded with bank Upon
leaving the building the students another interesting
white full bloom growing tiny crack
the cement sidewalk under the bank They
finished their tour with picnic the
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr.,
Superintendent of State Police,
has summarized some of the
newly enacted laws which will
affect motorists and which will
become effective at midnight on
June %.
Probably the most discussed
is the implied consent law. This
Colonel Woodson said, provides
that anyone driving on Virginia
streets and highways is deemed
to nave given his consent to
submit TO blood analysis to
determine intoxication if arrest
ed and charged with driving
while intoxicated. Should the
accused refuse the test, a Grim
inal warrant is issued charging
HIM with refusing. Should the
court find the refusal unreason-
able. the subjects license is sus-
pended for 80 days. This is an
issue separate from that of driv-
ing while intoxicated and the
Suspension is to stand whether
or not there is a conviction on
this charge. Colonel Woodson
noted here that this law, unlike
most OF the others, does not be-
come effective until midnight of
June 80.
Fines Raised
The minimum fine for driving
While intoxicated will be raised
from 500 to $500. That for a
second offense CT reckless driv-
ing well praised from $50 to
500. For driving under a re-
voked license, the fine for a
first offense will be raised from
$50 to 500 and a minimum fine
of 5000 will be established for
a second offense.
Fees for operators and chauf-
feurs' licenses will be raised ST..
each and the proceeds of the in
crease will form a fund for as
slstance to high school driver
education courses. Such courses
may be installed at the dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Mrs. Ben Word were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Scott Word, of New
port News; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. N.
Word and family. and Mrs. W..
j. Shepherd, of Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
attended the funeral Of MIS-.
COleman's brother -in-laW. j. b.
Richardson, of Toano. Tuesday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Richard Dunevant who
passed away on Tuesday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Coleman were Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Flanningan, Of
North Carolina.
Mrs. Annie Lee Price is visit
ing relatives at Rutherfordton,
N. c.
Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter. Martha, of Falls
Church, are spending some
time with Mrs. Jennie Dunevant.
Those who visited Mrs. H. w.
Wright Sunday Were, Robert
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Falls, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Attending Summer Session At
The University OF Virginia

KNOXVILLE, June 25-Miss
Pauline Peters, who taught
school at Norfolk for the past
session. is spending the sum-
mer at her cabin and attending
a three-weeks summer session
at the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Lloyd Griffin. of Ports
mouth, is staying with Miss Pet
ers and also attending classes
at the University. Right now
she is a patient at University
Hospital and Chef Ransom is
spending nights with his Aunt
Polly" in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dune
wants entire family spent F'a-
theirs Day with them. including
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. j. H. Price, Jr., attended
a planning meeting of HID Clubs
for Buckingham county Wednes-
day at the Veterans hall. Mrs.
H. w. E. Bergob was elected
chairman for the coming year
and Mrs. j. H. Price Jr., vice
chairman.
Frank R. Coleman, of To
ledo. Ohio, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lee Coleman died
last week. He was reared in
this community and was a c0us-
in of this correspondent.
Here for week end
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Ne,uly Enacted Lalus For Motorists
VIII Become Effective June 20

erection of the various school
boards
The top s~eed limit for auto
mobiles on the Interstate Sys-
tem Will be raised to e. and for
trucks to 50
Devices designed to warn Of
radar installations are prohibit
ed in automobiles and the pres
ence OF such a device anywhere
in a motor vehicle will be prl-
ma facia evidence that this law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Page Godsey Wins State FILA Honor

CUMBERLAND, June 81 =
Page GOdSey was awarded
the State Homens1kerS Degree
at the 18th annual convention of
the State Association, Future
Homemaers Of America, on
June Is. This degree is award
ed to those FILA members who
meet certain requirements set
up by the state association.
The girl herself must set up
and reach goals leading to an
improved self and better fam
lily living. Several of the goals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Page selected were to develop
the ability to understand others.
to purpose. ouseful personal
budget, to work toward more
family togetherness and closer
family relationships, and to
learn to buy food for the fam
lily.
Page, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey.
was senior at Cumberland
High School this year. She serv-
ed as president Of the Cumber-
land FILA chapter,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Billy Sutton has returned
home to Gainesville after serv-
ing sixteen months with the Par
atrOOpers in Germany. He has
been made general manager Of
StOckman's Grocery and Res
taurant. Billy is the son of Mrs.
Dora Sutton and the late Hide
Sutton Of Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

ID DEL : NlOlJteQ.
Vehicles stopped at scenes Of
fires, accidents and other SINH
lar emergencies Nay be re
moved at The owners expense
lpon direction Of a police Off
Ger if the vehicle interftres With
The duties OF those responsible
for dealing with the emergency
OF If 1t prese. IS a traffic haz-
ard.
Under is Licenses
Original operators licenses for
those under l8 will be forward
ed to the judge Of the court
having jurisdiction over tr..ff- c
cases in the city or county of
he operators residence and be
issued with appropriate cete-
mony Operators in this cate
CORY must be accompanied by
parent or ms guardian.
Persons convicted a fourth
time within five years of driving
while intoxicated. hi5 and -ua.
racing, driving under a revoked
license or manslaughter invoty-
ing a motor vehicle. or any
combination of these, shall, il
addition to any penalty inflicted
for such fourth offense, suffer
license revocation for five
years.
All 1868 automobiles designed
for private Transportation must
be equipped with safety blets of
all approved type installed in
the front seat in order to pass
state inspection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
THE DIFFERENCE

Miss Green: 4 know he's
rich. but isn't he too old to be
considered eligible?''
Mrs. Brown: MY dear. he's
too eligible to be considered
odd"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

ices will be the Rev. E. M. Rich
ardson. Jr., pastor of Stockton
Memorial Baptist Church Rich
mond.
The public is cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
l HOPE so

Hungry customer at a lunch
counter Zone roast beef sand
Wich."
Waiter will you eat it
here or take it with YOU
BOTH"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Sandy Creek Baptist
Church Revival
Services, July l-6

DEATONv1LLE. June % Re
vival services will be held at
Sandy Greek Baptist Church the
week of July 1-6. Services will
be held nightly beginning at 8
pm.
Guest speaker at these serv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
BETTER THAN NONE

Mistress - Mary, look at this
figure of Venus. it's covered
with dust.
Mary Well, ma am, that's
better than no covering at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Banquet Entertains
Camp Fire Mothers

Camp Fire Girls and Blue.
birds of Weller Road School and
Cnnecticut Park School enter
tanned their mothers at a
Mother-Daughter banquet at St.
PauPs Methodist Church in Ken.
sington.
The dinner celebrated the 51st
anniversary of the Camp Fire
Girls organization.
Two of the girls groups pre-
sented a preview of the dances
they will do in a performance
of "Hansel and Gretel," to be
held March 30-31 at Connecticut
Park School. The performance,
sponsored by the P-TA, is di-
rected by Molly Henning,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Baptist Revival
Set April LIS

More than 100 Baptis t
churches will be participating
in the National Capital Area
Baptist Revivals, April 1
through Is.
Five different Baptist groups
are participating in this evan
gelistic emphasis, including:
Baptist Convention of Washing
ton, D. c., and Vicinity, District
of Columbia Baptist Convention,
Montgomery Baptist Associa.
ton and Northern Virginia Bap.
fist Association.
Baptist pastors, evangelists
and song leaders from across
the country have been invited
by the individual churches to
come and lead in the program.
This is one of the largest re.
vivals ever to take place in the
Nations Capitol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
BurtOnsville
Concert Set

A spring concert of instru-
mental and choral music will be
held at the Liberty Grove Meth
odist Church, Burtonsville, at 4
pm. Sunday, April 1.
Program for the concert will
include a vocal recital by the
Rev. George N. Clayman of
selections by Verdi and Mac
Dermid, and a flute perfor-
nance by Theodore E. Redick
of the allegro from the Sonata
in G Minor by Bach.
Vivaldfs Gloria in D Minor
will be sung by the Chancel
Choir of Liberty Grove Meth.
odist and the Senior Choir of
Laurel Presbyterian Church,
under the direction of Mrs. vii.
liam H. Erskine.
Soloists for this work will in
clude Mrs. Robert Stewart and
Miss Christine Erskine, So
pranos; Mrs. William Beydler,
contralto, and Robert Stewart,
tenor. Accompanying the pro.
gram will be Dale w. Krider,
organist and choirmaster at
Liberty Grove.
The Rev. Charles 1. Wallace,
minister, invites the public to
attend the afternoon of music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Reu. Cox Receives
Rockefeller AlUard

The Rev. James ]. c. Cox,
Bill Chester ave-, Takoma
Park, an instructor in the De-
partment of Religion at Column
bia Union College, has received
a Rockefeller doctoral fellow
ship in religion.
The fellowship was an
nounced by Harvard University
president Nathan M. Pussy,
chairman of the fund for theo-
logical education.
DR.. Cox is doing doctoral
work at Harvard's Divinity
School, which nominated him
for the award. He plans to COM
plete his work at Harvard in
June, 1868, when he will return
to the Takoma Park college.
His award was one of 38
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Baptist Spiritual Life
Mission Starts Sunday

Howard D. Rees, director of
the Baptist Student Union in
the National Capital Area, will
lead Spiritual Life Mission"
at the Twinbrook Baptist
Church in Rockville, starting to-
morrow.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow morning and
April /, and at Sis pm. April
Ia.
Initial topic for discussion
viii be "The Meaning of the
Church" Other subjects to be
covered are:
April l, II a.n1.-"The Mean
ing of Commitment" and 7:30
pm, 1.-The Family Finds Itself"
April 2 "Suburbia Speaks"
April 3-"The Family and
Guilt"
April 4-"The Meaning of
Suffering"
The evening services will be
followed by informal discussion
periods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Pilgrim Church
Supply Moves

Bill Wood, manager of the
Pilgrim Book and Church Sup
ply, has announced an open
house will be held Friday and
Saturday, March 30 and 81, at
the stores new location, 1928
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Special guests at the grand
opening of the county's only
Protestant book center will in
clude local recording stars
Fague Springman, the Shorb
Brothers, Singing Sam and local
authors.
County Protestant ministers,
including the Rev. John Holt,
the Rev. Carl .Brumbach and
the Rev. G. w. Strother, will
also attend.
Souvenirs and refreshments
will be provided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Pearl II. Hertz
Dies at NIH's
Clinical Center

Mrs. Pearl r. Hertz, of Be-
thesda, wife of National Lnsti-
tutes of Health scientist DIR.
Roy Hertz, died this week at the
NH Clinical Center after a
short Illness.
Mrs. Hertz, So, had lived In
the Bethesda area for 20 years
and was active in civic and edu-
cational groups. She was a
member of the American Asso-
citation of University Women,
League of Women Voters, Po-
tomac Area Camp Fire Girls
and the Montgomery County
Democratic Patry.
She is survived by her hus-
band; a daughter, Margaret.
student at Oberlin College in
Ohio; son, Jerry, student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School; her mother, Mrs. M. w.
Fennell, Elmhurst, ILL.,; and two
sisters, Margaret Fennell, Elm
hurst, Ill. and Mrs. M. J. Swain,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Contribution Wins
Magazine Honor

Elizabeth Symonds, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Henry Symonds, 4110 South
end rd., Rockville has received
a certificate of merit from Jack
and Jill children's magazine for
an original contribution in the
April issue.
Elizabeth sent in an ending to
an unfinished story which ap-
peared in the January issue. It
was selected from among hun
dreds sent in by children around
the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
CAP Cadets Participate
In Easter Seal Drive

and other gripping diseases.
The boys, aged IA to 18, are
distributing over 100 of the
boxes to local businesses in the
Bethesda area and will collect
them when the annual drive is
over.
Their activity is part of the
nationwide Cadet program OF
Civil Air Partol, official civilian
auxiliary of the United States
aerospace education and citizen.
ship training for young men
who will be the leaders of to.
morrow.