davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1909

HARMONY HILLs--fmmae. 3.bed.
rfn.. 2.bath rambler, rec. rm.,
'oHo 1LIENs' i Rs.l ssn' s4biiS sS7d'
BILLANDALE = Available immedi.
ately, new , and 4 bsdFmt. ram-
blef6 and split-ievela, huge family
rIn., kitchen. ? or more full baths.
paneled rec, rms, flagstons cen.
TER halls, large separate dinina
rms. spacious Level lots, from
sss.s00, Model home phons i3i.
ROBERT n. KENT Co, Ju. p.saoo
REALToR
sT.bath home win. Zee fin' I,
diahwasher disposal In attrae, kit.
storm doors, windovt, a good buy
Phi Realty, n REai ION ABEL
DEAL FoR DOCTOR Immense
custom rambler IN MONTGOMERY
HiIls ares. Dream Kitchen, 3 very
aree BEDROOMS and 2 full baths
N femily wing, bedroom, labora.
tory room, lnmense recreation
roam, baths In other wins
suitable for doetor or other pro-
feational use. hat water heat. cen-
Val alt conditioned. h-aefe lot
'oEAY-KEssrNoER
REALTORS JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
REALTORS SINCE 1903

ROCK CREEK HILLS
Vacant, newly decorated made
ana ati Sss; a 4 fine ,s sEiss hs.,s On
area Den and powder room.
separate dining room. . bed.
rooms and 2 bsths, rear screened
Be sold Can wo. e-23Oo I'll
pm. EDw. II. JONES a CO.,
ROCK .cREEK HILLS ARIA =
I ssaus''S s.a sTssE , sIi';lsy , fs.,yr-
LarEe library, formal entry foyer.
muse KIT, centrally air eond. Com
pletely redee. Owner must sell and
wants offer. Asking s34, $50.
NATIONAL CAPITAL. Realtors
OIL. i-s333 ives. OIL 2-e36a
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-charminE brk..
and-stons home, . bedrms., close.
In location, lovely chandelier
beautifully Handicapped yard.
STOEVER-HAWIEY CO
Of. 0.z32l Realtors OF. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE, Md, Blessed sacra.
ment parish. Roeemary and Wilson
schoola--6 HEDRM6., 2h BATHS
Owner transterred, bargain In low
S nn;; Ewes cen Mrs. Stone. OIL. q
DE. 2-56tI0, exclusive realtors.
CHEVY I' CHAsE-,A truly aristo-
ational entertaining or could be
adapted TO provids refined pro-
tessional suite; Charming brick
Sn iorm TS s;n roof' spas; liy;
iOiousied poTth. Lov ; Tafds T
family size kit. WIbkfst. space
adj. paneled laundry RIM. WIpafitry,
Bedrm. or. study and full bath on
LIST fir. 4 tWin-sixe bedrms., .
baths on End fir. Full bsmt. has
rec, space w/firepl. gear garage.
S62,601. KORZENDORFER REAL
TOR. OIL. 4-s111. til o.
CHEyY CHASE, 5326 Saratoga ave.
=-Bfk. Colonial, powder rm. Isl
flr.. liv. rnl., with French doors to
t e s. s q Sa. pfsiGa s Sss S SsIt
CHEVY CHASE, HAMLET = Walk
Ing distance to Columbia coun-
s try Club. , Atts; :, spIit-Isysl with
with ftrepl, sep. din. rm., 3
peh. gsrass' full bSmt. wooded
PRANK s.PHnLIPs, INC.
d.. 2-7OO8 Ewes. OF. 8.sO78
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
iIE6T 11UiWG -joe.T=e,

LIGHT HAULING, local moyins,
RIs. Tu. 2-fi6O Or ~. 2-S00s.
MOVING, hauling. trash removal,
Ss sshlIS. any SssetRI @e Ia Gn SS.7siSSe
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
asross the country. storage in sep
afate rooms. packing. overseas
ION STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
+, J. HEVANk, INC, Realtor

ROCK CREEK HILLs set on
cent ts tas.s fA ~ .. 81 Srssn
snd-stons, air;eond. Colonial Of
ness. centef-hGii sntranee leads
completely equip. kit. 18-lt den
snd p powder s,, rm. On lat Or 2
baths upstairs. Pin. bsmt. Incl.
sprawling paneled rec. rm, with
and fun Ssth. osrSSe. 1b.abo.
ANDRIS REALTY, OF. 2-eO70 iii 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HOUSES FURK. TO RENT

CHEVY CHASE. n, MD. Lovely de-
taehed house. 8 bedrms., ~
bath. rec; r@ ss;so screened porch.
Dell EE. $1,000 or JU. 9-1b12.
JAMES Z. DIXON 4 CO. REALTORS
CHEVY CHASE = SUMMER REM
tai. June 20 70 Sept. 8. Rambler.
hedrms.. lac. bsmt, with patio,
cent, Ar eond. $3.50 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
RAMRLER

Close in. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, rec.
I'm: on busline. / year old Easy
t ..Is Close. to svsrythinG.
CHESTER KELLER, REALroR
JU. 5-7l00 Ewes. JU. $1,000
ROCK CREEK HILLs-Brk. split
level on beautiful lot. 6edrms
den or Sth 6edrm.' az 6aths.
large liv. rm., rec. I'm. and din.
rm., screened porch. garage, 0E
kitchen, superior construction BY
Ernie Su5ton As,Sg9. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ROCK CREEK Hills = Terrific
IL home IN W tSiS In. area area. onIy
1 year old. Very attractive ana
goUtR sEp Rcsos MasHs On i i rtooR.
Lovely Lying and dining rms. Dc
den and 2 X baths. All this for
OWNER MUST SELL MINED. Cali
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

GARRETT PARK = Stately old
mansion needs help, soft. Nv
rn., 4 bedrms. on acre, moat
70 be drained and dragons run
out, a ksller,s expense. COUNTY
WIDE CO., REALToR. o4p-1a0i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

CHEVY CHASE, b. C.-FuFniSfied
A.. close to Transportation, avail.
Miss congson, WEsT BRADLEY
S0RP" OIL. 4-4oSo. Eve. OIL. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
NEW 5-Bedrn.,
2h-Bath
Air Cond.
Shift -RaTl1klarc

BEk. construction. teday's best buzz
Conv. located 70 NH o. quiet cul
de- sac, Ramblegs have family
style Kitchens, and c1fports, split.
levels have large eating SPACE IN
kits. and built-ln garages, All
have rec. rms.. S36.e5O and &36,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

APTa UNEuRNlsHtD-yA AIRS unEURNIsHED-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

CHEvY CHASE, / blk. from
!c cisissS $4,000. "A sTieE CO g.
ished sleeping porch. IN baths.
ina room. cSSie: iessticn. ses
II right awayi Cell Wo. e-23O0
~ Rpw. n. JONES = CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BELOW FILA

for quick sale! white,
nS saSHy S RS ;es s e. IS Ud.S Fl
RIPLEY CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

COLLEGE .PARK--S166 mo. 3-bed-
rm. brick. Wolk 70 D, Of Nd.
ANATH ]. BRtoHT. wa. 1878.
CONGREss HEIGHTS. Cow. to
Naval Research and Boiling Field
2 bedrm.. liv. rn.. din. rm.. kit.
bath. Glass encl. porch. rec. rm..
fenced yard. Avail. now. MUM
DELL REALTY INC, 10. $4,000.
FINE HOMEs-2 and bedrms. :.
So: :hSo. : SS:S a, $500 Near sschcol'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
LIST YOU'D H of-t WrT III Is 20

RAMBLING RANCHER, in wooded
setting. 3 twin-sized bedrms., fin.
rumpus rm,. sep. din. I'm. Rock
Syi llls' SIS $500, sood term. 7e2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

CHEVY CHAsE-CharminE brk.-
and-stone home, 2 bedrms,, close
In location, lovely chandelier
beautifully HANDICAPPED yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

BRIARCLIFF-conV. chic area be-
tween Loughboro and Macarthur
blvd; -bedIms,, 3 bath; brick
den, powder Lm., big screened
porch; Unusually ATT, rec; I'm.
E ER4,s Bar ,o cA s.t sHM sly rsoS
Eyes. Mrs. stone, OIL. 2-O072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
PALMER PARK
,o,,rs!!IILIIyIE9E sP,RINg :.

MONTGOMERY HILLS AREA
I sssa i ssES on sr! saa oSS j.: bern rms
rms, and half bath on LIST floor.
Long-term lease avail. By appt.
only. Cali Re. 10000 or 49,
1857, ewes. and week ends.
A. g.. GARDINER CO., INC.
119A l0fh az NW HE 7-n00n
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Fort Knox Deols
Walter Reed Blow
In Army Tourney

FORT EUSTTs. Va. Mar. II
(Specian Favored Fort Knox
and host Fort Eustis emerged
from yesterdays third round as
the only unbeaten teams re-
naming In the double-elimina-
ton I'd Army basketball tour
nament.
Knox dealt Walter Reed It's
first loss. 92-6l, and Eustis did
the same to Vint Hill Station.
1918. The undefeated pair
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Losers bracket results yes
terday, with the losers elm
mated, were Fort McNair over
Fort Monroe. 77-63: Fort Det-
rick over Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. 1856; Fort Belvoir
over Arlington Hall, 77-54. and
Chemical Center over Fort
Meade, 1854.
McNair plays Detrick and
Belvoir faces Chemical Center
In today's first game and the
survivors play Walter Reed and
Vint Hill tonight.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Compressor, 1888; Congress
sional Olds. 47-34; A. and M
Drive-In, 46 IS: Anacostia
Bowl. 1886; Waldorf Diner,
44-37; Wilson'S Restaurant,
44-37; Morris Miller. 42-3o.
Distaffers in the Capitol
Ladies Major League had one
Of their biggest nights Of the
season last night, with nine Of
their stars rolling sets over
375.
Ann Habercomb, fresh from
her second-place showing In the
recent All-Star tournament at
Annapolis. still was in great
form. She helped Jack Blank
Pontiac beat Fair Lanes two
games. Ann had 397 set and
a medal game Of $50. Gertha
Wilson also had a $50 medal
game for Jack Blank.
Two Queenstown performers,
Ginny Siegel and Mildred Hale
we're also red hot. Ginny ripped
off a 437 series. second best OF
the season. as her team beat
Tsnatz m txun oauaas Ginnv
needed only two more pins to
set a new mark for the year,
Her teammate. Mildred Hale,
posted a $50.
10 Smith Of Coca Cola had
a S8l as her team nabbed q
pair from John Hughes Co. A
pair of Glenmont Lanes stars,
Jacqui Dietsch and Jane Hi
lock, turned In 404 and $50,
Evening star., 1963-03-14
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

The enlarged strike zone hal
caused most area scholastic
baseball leagues to put off tall
of rules designed to speed VI
the game. Most coaches agree
that the larger strike zone
viii accomplish the same pur-
pose.
Most high school baseball
games are drawn out by a large
number of walks" one coach
said. Now the hitter will have
to go to the plate with the
idea of swinging at the ball.
That in itself should shorten
the game considerably"
The Interstate Athletic Con-
ference has been using speed
up rules for several years. and
other leagues we're discussing
the values of following suit.
In some cases. scholastic games.
seven innings long. take longer
to play than regulation nine
inning, major-leagus contests,
Coaches and players are
anxious to determine the effect
Of the enlarged strike zone on
the hitters and the pitchers
However. bad weather has kept
most teams indoors.
II the soggy fields continue
TO keep the squads indoors, the
Evening star., 1963-03-14

pitchers viii be so far ahead
of the hitters that the coaches
may begin looking for ways tc
lengthen the games.
e. &s
Coach Jim DeMoss Of North.
wood. who last fan had mos
Of his track team playing foot
ball, now has most Of the foot
ball team out for track. Head
ing the group is Ken Chatham.
q star football halfback who Is
an all-around threat In track.
George Washington and
Hammond joined l6 other
Northern Virginia schools re-
Gently with the announcement
they would field varsity
wrestling teams next year.
CIV and Hammond had been
the only holdouts against the
sport. which has grown by
leaps and bounds recently in
and the entire WASH
ington area.
Also, the two Alexandria
schools will compete for an
athletic supremacy trophy
named in the memory Of In
spector Bootie Baber of the
Alexandria Police Department,
BLber. an ardent sports fan,
died in the line Of duty last
October.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

MONTREAL. Mar. IA (AP)
Canada will meet Mexico in
the first round Of the 1858
North American Davis Cup
competition, II was announced
yesterday. The dates and site
Of the matches are undecided.
The Canadian Lawn Tennis
Association said 1t has invited
Mexico 10 play in Canada. al
though II is Mexico's turn to
be host Nation. In 1861. Mexico
defeated Canada. 3-2, In Que
bee City and went on to gain
the challenge round.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A pair Of little men have
proven they can become real
giants on the bowling lanes
when they put their minds to
e.,
AL Fleisher and John Ressa
were really the Mr.. Bies" last
night In the fast moving
Mems Metro Duckpin League.
Fleisher and Ressa, both
slightly over S feet tall and
scaling about l26 pounds soak
ing wet, are the smallest
bowlers in the circuit, but
they completely dominated the
circuits action.
Rolling for Congressional
Olds. Fleisher blasted the
naples for 454-the second
highest series OF the season.
TO help his team set q new
pinfall record Of 1888 for the
year. He had games of l54-
l43-i57 as Congressional twice
beat Takoma Funeral Home.
Ressa. bowling for Morris
Miller Liquors. followed right
behind with q 426 series, his
fourth straight set over 400 in
the last five weeks. His other
series was a 399.
Ressa bounced from fourth
high average to second high,
behind John Fox. as q result
Of his impressive effort last
night. Fox leads the loop
with 13l.1l and Ressa shows
o 127.4S mark. However. de-
spite Johns performance, the
Miller team was forced to bow
twice to Anacostia Bowl.
The league-leadine Miller
Buick team ran into stormy
weather, as did the second
place Washington Air Com
pressor outfit. Both were
beaten twice. Miller dropped
a pair to Waldorf Diner and
Bowl America upset Washing
ton Air twice.
Fourth place A. and M.
Drive-In was in good form as
It took a pair from Wilson's
Restaurant. while Boat Super
market was trouncing Coca
Cola in three games. Robert
sons Crab House won two from
Paramount Realty and Chester
Keller Realty nabbed two from
B. Frank Joy.
Standings over 500: Miller
Buick, 1928; Washington Air
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Club OHicioI 'Amozed'
By KnothoIe Response

der can join the fun simply by
sending an application. along
with a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. to The Star. Applica-
tons are printed daily In the
sports section.
A popular plan this year has
been the group membership In
the club. Little League teams,
Scout troops and social groups
for youngsters have Joined in
body and plan to attend the
games in large groups.
This years Knothole Club
offers a greatly improved sched.
ule, with two games each month
from April through September
Every American League oppon-
ent Is on the schedule. witt
Cleveland. Boston and Los An.
geles appearing twice.
The feature OF the l2-gamt
schedule is an afternoon gam,
with the Yankees on Thursday
! August 8.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

respectively, as the league
leaders captured two from Full
ford's Radio and Television.
Mrs. Dietsch had high game Of
le0. Other formidable scores
were registered by Mary ROB-
inson Of 0oets Co. (se6) and
Elaine Palmer of Suitland
Bowl (3e9). Elaine also had q
medal game Of ISL. Bowl Amer
lea won a pair from Suitland
and Miller High Life took two
from King Pin TO complete the
action.
Standings: Glenmontl Lanes.
1882: Suitland Bowl. 49-32;
Jack Blank, $3.50: Miller High
Life. 45-3e: Queenstown, A2-
80: Fulford Radio and Televi-
sion. 42-3e; John Hughes Co..
41-40; Bowl America, 4O-4l;
Coca Cola. 36-45: King Pin, "a
AZ; Goetz Co., 33-4s; Fair
Lanes. $3.50.
I &&s
Helen Pappas. one Of the
areas top stars and who rolls
in the Ladies Suburban Lea
que. has finally returned to ac-
ton after an illness Of two
months.
She came back with a bang
by rolling a 43l series, the sec
ond highest Of the season, to
help her Wayne Trailer Rentals
teammates sweep three games
from the Jake Snider Sign Co.
At the moment she Is carry,
ing high average in the league,
but even II she retains the lead
| 1t won't count. since she has
failed TO roll the required num-
ber Of games. It's a tough
break.
Gertna wilson remains the
high-average performer with
120.07. and Edie Adams is next
with 119.
On her way to the second
high season set. Helen clicked
off games of 155-13s-l3S.
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant
has taken a big lead in the
Ladies Suburban as a result Of
Its sweep of three games over
Fulford's. Three other sweeps
were records In the league play
as Jimmy's Crab House beat
Jones Opticians. and Joyner's
Insurance defeated Garvin's
Grill. Bernard L. Nash won two
from william P. Gelberg. and
Lewis Co. took a pair from the
John Hughes Co.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
U. S. Squad Wins
In Table Tennis

WILMINGTON. Del, Mar. IA
(AP).-The United States table
tennis team defeated England,
Al. last night TO tie their tour
record at three matches apiece.
Erwin Klein Of Los Angeles
defeated Derek Baddeley, 2l-I2,
1921, 2l-i6, 2i-i3. and Stan
jacobson, 1921. 2i-15. 2l-is,
2i-i2. Bobby Fields OF WASH
ington defeated Jacobson. al
II, 2i-l5. 2i-i7. but lost TO
Baddeley. 1921, 1921, 2i-i2,
1921.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Joe Burke. the Senators
business manager. admits he is
surprised by the large number
Of area youngsters who are TAX
ing advantage of a free chance
to see IL major-league games
this summer as members Of The
stars Knothole Club.
Membership in the club has
passed the $4,000 mark and the
applications still are pouring in
d club headquarters at The
star. No numerical limit has
neen put on the club. but
Youngsters are urged TO ACT
quickly II they wish to be in.
@uded.
"The response has been ter
Hfic," Burke said. 1T ha'
passed my expectations already
The interest In the Senators
among the youngsters is amaz'
ihg."
Area youngsters is and un
Evening star., 1963-03-14
D. c. Man to coptuin
Shooters in Pan Am

NEW YORK. Mar. IA ZAP
Col. Peter w. Agnell of Wash
ington, d. c.. has been named
captain OF the United States
rifle, pistol and sk ct shoe arg
team for the Pan American
Games in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
next month.
Named with Col. Agnell was
Maj. Fred Rakow OF Washing
ton, who win act as adiutant,
and Capt. William w. McMil-
Ian and Capt. Paul J. Shank,
both OF Quantico. Va. McMtl-
Ian and Shank are on the pistol
team.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
THE BOWLING LINE 8,4g~ T mi aa,-el
Two Little Men Make a Big Bang

Standings: Jimmy Comber's
Restaurant, S2-2S; Fulford's
Radio and Television, 45-So;
Jimmy's Crab House. 42-SS;
John Hughes Co, 42-33; and
Wayne Trailer Rentals, 1888.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

!. Against detects II wnekman-
slip ard materials Tor -
lie ef The original tresa.
4 AgAina naFnnal roaA hamnda
lexeept FepaiFabls pune.
tufes) ezseotEntensd IN every
day PASSENGER ear aun fer lha
nuHsber q months assseiaed.
Rsplacsmsnts prerntad On tread
weaF ard baned On iist priesa
euFFeas ct tina af adiastan9nk.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston lsi, achisage los!
Cincinnati 1gN, SYRACUSE it4.
Detroit lfa, New York 10.
81. Louis liz. Los Anaelea 0s.
GAMES TONIGHT
et. Louis at san Francisco.
only aame scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
New Strike Zone Expected
! ToCut Down Game Times

The pressure Of college re-
cruiting methods has taken It's
toll on the areas two top bas-
ketball stars. Ed Hummer of
Washington-Lee and Bob Lewis
OF st. Johns.
Hummer says he has 50 many
offers that he has started toss
ing them In q drawer without
even opening them. And Eds
father Is q little tired Of the
constant stream Of college rep
resentatives 10 his doorstep.
Lewis admits he spends Just
about as much time talking TO
recruiters - on the phone or
in person - as he does on
the basketball court.
Both boys. like some others
in the area. are a little tired Of
the constant pressure they are
under from the colleges.
Morgan wootten, coach Of
DeMatha's Catholic League
champions. is undaunted by
the efforts Of officials of the
Washington Invitational bas-
ketball tournament to secure
top-flight competition for his
team.
Let them come" Morgan
said in reference to some Of
the powerful teams who have
been invited. We've won the
title twice against the best and
aren't afraid to try again"
&&
School Superintendent Carl
Hansen's recent report. which
praised Coach Dick Mentzer
and the athletic staff at East
ern in the wake Of the violence
at D. c. Stadium after the city
h a m pionship game last
Thanksgiving, has brought
about an upswing in morale
among other Interhigh coaches.
Many coaches. who admittedly
were down in the mouth about
the considerable amount OF
criticism they have received in
recent months. are going about
their jobs with new vigor.
I'VE began TO wonder II we
were doing a good job" one
coach, who asked TO remain
anonymous. said. Nov we
know we are. and that vii
help us TO do even more foi
the youngsters"
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11

HEIAE, MCALLISTER and ELITOOD were out Loran small cove last week and report ed, it's an interesting area to explore. They evon found dead Sea-1ion. wonder what they did with it?
 We may have two new members in the club soon, TOM HEITL from the Navy Ex- change, who belonged to 2 Scuba club Guam and SGT. ROBERT F. BERNDT from Com. Sta. previously menber of a Steteside swim club. After satisfying our ins true tors as to their underwater abilities vo will be happy to have these experienced divers join us in our undorv ater world.
 Inc Wonans cl2ss is progressing very nicely under tho tulcgo of PETERSON md WICKL AND. Those Par agcns of Patience are really helping the girls right along.
 Thanks to ENS-, PINE of the Information and Education office reports of our club have been published in the" ALA ,sSKA SHRT* MANI, JIMMY TIAEsn, and in one of the Anchorage daily papers, also an article will soon be published in SKIN DIVER mag azine. Once again, many Thanks to EMS. PINE for these fine and free articles.
 Two moro activities planned for the near future, are Q King Crab Dive, also 9 Soal hunt, of course these will be group activities, and nore will be dis closed cn details at tho next meeting. DUTY SAFETY TIP: Many others depend upon you to dive safely. Ycu havo personal responsibili ity not to fail them CT your self. Prove you'ro noture enouth to ac- cept tn It responsibility.
 And so, Danp-type ones. Bye
 70
 SHIFTED SAILYC
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
SPORTS SMAN'S SPOT

sP1IsMAM.s SPOT Last week we prom scd you some information about the shooting program at the Adak Spor rtsman,s Club Indoor Ranqe- The Club Believes that every person should be fami fer wi tn the and safe handling of firearms. The indoor r2nge is operat- ed four evenings week to make training in tho safe handling of firearms and mark smanship available to anyone who would like to learn, Club membership is not requirement. for those who wish to use the range. The schedule of operation is as follows:
 Tuesday ladies nilht. 4 basic course is o5fercd which consists of two hour sessions each Tuesday for six N'eekss A certi flea te of completion and particpa- tion is awarded to those who pass a simple examination on the subjects taught.
 Wednesday Youna people. On this night the range is used by young people from 10 to l8 who are interested in training in craftsmanship. This is always busy evening and the children seem to enjoy it.
 Thursday Friday Open adult shooting. All adults arc welcome on these nights and the station ri f1e and pistol team also practices at this time. An imoromotu match can be arranged almost any evening. A competent and well-trained ins tructor is available at the range on these four ~ nj Jhts of the week and anyone who wishes - to improve his or her marksmanship is welcome. Fir 2arms are available for use and ammuni tion is available at a minimum cost.
 Hunting News: In recent weeks several hun- ters have Reported sighting sea lions in the waters off the beaches west of the Loran Station. Even if you aren't hun- ter the seals are interesting to watch and you ill also sec numerous sea otters in the area.
 Next Maetinu: 1880 Monday. II February,