davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Ski Report

Although plagued with some
Icy sections, ski slopes in the
Washington area are making
snow and expect better condi-
tions. Fresh snow in New Eng
land should make the fine ski
ing in that area even better.
SKYLINE SKI AREA Washington.
Va Telephone 5S5-B33gD Falr
sHAMNEELGSD - Winehester. Va
Telephone WA. 4-6sIiJ Fair 70
SEVEN SPRINGS Champion, Pa.
!Ieiephons Roekwood 2O3iJ Poor
MOUNT sNOM-vermont. Telephone
aulsJ33j. Two inches granular on
de-bh 10 bh.ineh base. Fair TO good
BIG BROMLEY- Manchester. W
lIelephone 2N7l Frozen granular
sTRArfTToS 2n II r aaa6;tShAHHSS.&s. sSSE6 PoSE Lon.
Ter 26i,i one.ineh frozen granular
on .2u q f5.lnch base Fair
WELLINGTON BASIN =Shefburne, W
1lsissphons rissIa aa,s!s'iaaa sis inshs.
base Excellent
suGARBusH VALLEY Warren, VI
Telephone 4nNs3dNll Packed pow
der on so 10 5a.inch bAy Excellen
MAD RIVER GLEN --waltsfeld VI
Telephone fhd-33n7l Two inche
packed powder on - 70 blsinel
base Good % excellent
TN sToML ARIA --Htowe. w. tTel
sphons Al 3.78hg -Four inche
packed powder on 30 10 bO-inel
MOUNT suNAPEE Mount sunapes
n ", tTelcphone RO, j.b0;i,l Gran
ulAr on \ 70 3b.inch base Fair,
MOUNT CRANMORL North Conway
N " tTelephone 3bB-ttii1 , packtt
powder on 40 10 bb-ineh base
wiLDCAT MOUNTAIN -PinkhAr
Notch, jackson, N H. CTclephon
saslneh base Faif 70 good
CANNON MOUNTAIN -aFfanconia
N, X fTelephune k98.77Tii one
inch packed powder on y 10 4sslnel
base Good 20 excellent
SUGAR LOAF --kingficld Me Fou
inches packed powder on - 10 30
inch base. Good 10 excellent,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Coliseum Breaks Throuqh

Rosslyn won two from Silver
Spring Bowl. and Fair Lanes
Maryland took a pair from
Shirley Park.
The standings: Tenpin Coli
Plaza. 44-l9. Bowl Amer
lea, 1924; Rosslyn, 1928: Con-
gressional, 1890; Fair Lanes
Virginia, 30-33; Silver Spring
Bowl. 29-34: Fair Lanes Mary
land, 29-34; Skor-Mor Lanes,
26-37; Shirley Park Bowl, 20
43.
Zost posted a SOC set in the
series. and was Joined by Bob
Martini OF Fair Lanes Virginia
with 627; Bob Mckee OF Ross
lyn with sos. and Ed Miller OF
Bowl America with sos.
Washington tenpinners
weren't exactly In the limelight
as Bowl America inaugurated
its big Ten" competition at
Baltimore's Cedonia Bowl.
Bob Cleary, George Ray and
Pete Martin took a crack at the
overall 1000 prize money, and
although they chalked up Inn
preSsive scores against a field
Of 1863 competitors they failed
TO finish among the top 10.
Cleary's 8ll was good for
18th place. while Ray and Mar
tin finished in a tie for 10th
place with 809s.
Delaware and Maryland bowl
ers swept the first three places.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Snow-Mokers Sove
Southern Skiing

heated facilities with indoor
plumbing, refinements not
often found at small ski areas.
SD Instructor Jimmy Oling-
er. who attended the Canadian
ski instructors workshop this
year. is currently teaching the
Canadian standard technique.
The Washington Ski Patrol
furnishes weekend coverage
for the area by assigning cer-
tiled volunteer patrolmen. The
ski area provides a first aid
room.
Fifty-five guests can be ac-
commodated at re Gu m S e h
Lodge. just a few minutes by
car from the ski slopes. The
lodge is open during the week,
serving meals and snacks.
Shawneeland is a family
area. and one feature that ap-
peals to parents Is provision
for child care on week ends at
reasonable rates.
The area is open for night
skiing on week ends on request
AS an added bonus, night ski
ers can watch the snow-mak-
ing crews and have a first run
on the new snow.
Just behind the ski area is
Great North Mountain, which
rises to $500 feet or some 1,70O
feet above the lodge parking
area. Charlie Wetzel and Tom
Rosenberger, general manager,
have been keeping temperature
and snowfall records from vari-
Gus spots on the mountain for
several years. and there are
plans to develop a bigger ski
area on Great North Mountain
In the future.
Some day. following q heavy
snowfall. Don Lamborne prom
ises to transport several skiers
by tractor tc the firetower on
top OF the mountain, so that
they can make the 4-mile run
back down the ros d, and set
a record for southern skiing.
Ben Cocker, president of the
Blue Ridge Ski Council, an
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By JOE WILMAN
Here Are Two Ways
OF LOftinR the Ball

There are two common ways
you can commit the bowling
sin Of lofting.
First, you can release the
ball from an upright position.
This comes from not bending
the knees or bending forward
from the waist.
Second, you can release the
ball more than three feet be-
yond the foul line. That's loft
ing and is the result Of hold
ing onto the ball too long.
As today's illustration shows.
the correct way TO release the
ball is at about ankle level
and Just past the foul line
That will give you q smooth,
co-ordinated delivery that will
produce maximum stuff on the
ball.
Attention, advanced bovlersl Want
goo and gp scorer In his pamphlet,
Wllman gives key pointers on, among
other things. adiusting 20 sliek alleys,
rolling hook and the perfect finish.
For your copy. Just send iOe. and q
stamped, return envelope 10 Joe
wllman, In care Of The evening star,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By DAN LEONARD

nounces that the Ski Council
Junior Team cup races will
take place February 9 and 10
at the Deep Greek Lake ski
area, Oakland Md. -
The United States Eastern
Amateur Ski Association sane
tons the races for boys and
girls in Glasses I, II, III and
". Individual class prizes will
be awarded.
Warren Gilbertson. chairman
OF the race committee. invites
all interested juniors to regis
ter. For further information
call him after 6 at 931-3472.
4
Don't forget that the Ski
Club of Washington meets at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Miss Wright
Takes HonOrs
At Sea Island

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Feb. 5
(AP) Mickey Wright coupled
a hole -in-one with three brides
to win her fifth Sea Island
Ladies Open Golf champion
ship in record-breaking fash
ion.
Miss Wright's closing round
33-40-73 yesterday gave her
a 54-hole total Of 212, a 10
stroke margin over her closest
competitor, Ruth Jessen of
Bonsall, Calf, who carded a
40-39-79. The tournament
record was 219, also held by
Miss Wright.
The field Of 80 finalists bat
tied 40 = degree temperatures
and 80 miles-per-hour winds
dashed with light sleet. The
final round was postponed
Sunday because Of heavy
rains.
The 27-year-old Miss Wright,
now playing out of Dallas, was
2-under-par on the first nine
after an ace on the fifth hole.
The ball scared over a lake
and dropped into the cup 100
yards away.
She bogied the 11th, 18th,
l4th and 18th holes, but
pared the other and birdied
No. 18.
Miss Wright fired an OPEN
ing round SO Friday over the
par 72 seaside course and q
second round 70.
Murle Mckenzie Lindstrom
Of Cape Girardeau, Mo-, posted
a 79 to take third place at
227.
Miss Wright pocketed $1,000,
Miss JeSSen $760 and Mrs.
Lindstrom $610.
Money winnprS.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
STILL TOP GAME
Frick Says Baseball
Is in HeoIthiest Stote

"Ten years ago we had 16
clubs in the major leagues, with
two or three in dire circum-
stances. Today We have 20
healthy clubs with a system set
up for "a clubs.
"Is baseball losing interest?
On the contrary, there is more
interest than ever in baseball.
Look at the paid-attendance
figures. The majors drew more
than 20 million people last year,
more than twice as many as
they did 10 years ago.
6 Million Kids Play
There is no telling how
many millions watched the
games on television. More i'm
portant to me is the fact that
there were 6 million youngsters
at ages 10 to 20 playing regu-
larly under supervision.
THE trouble is when people
think Of baseball they think
only in terms Of professional
baseball :. the major leagues
The thing I'm interested in is q
game called baseball. High.
school and college baseball
baseball on sandlots, American
Legion baseball, Babe Ruth
Pony and Little League base
ball.
Nov to the burning question
whether football is usurpinl
baseball's heretofore unques.
toned role as the top sport ir
the country.
I'm not going to become in
volved in a controversy with
football" Prick said. I'VE ir
baseball are very happy about
our game and we're not worry
ing about football. Both are
major sports. Each has itS
place and season.
1T might be wise. though, Il
bear this one thought in mind
Is 1t possible for a sport with
a season that comprises only Il
games to compete with another
whose season extends through
six months with games played
every single day Throughout
those six months?"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
SKI TRAILS

II you would like to ski dur
ing the week to avoid crowded
slopes, try the Shswneeland Ski
area, Just a few miles west Of
Winchester, Va.
Weekend skiing is available,
too on this pioneer of the local
ski areas, which has the dis
tinction Of leading the way for
the development of other
southern ski centers that must
also depend on machine-made
snow.
Don Lamborne, owner and
developer of the area, is proud
Of the six-year record Of pro-
viding skiing daily during the
winter months, with scarcely a
skip. Shawneeland opened for
skiing on December 10 and
thanks to the operation Of the
snow-making equipment, under
the expert direction of Charlie
Wetzel, the ski area manager,
1t has had skiing every day.
Charlie, who has learned how
to make snow that rivals ma
ture's handiwork, takes pride
in providing good skiing condi-
tions throughout the 10 to H.
week season.
The ski area has four acres
Of slopes that can be covered
with up to 1 inches Of ma
chine-made snow in one night,
when conditions are right.
The longest run, called the
intermediate slope, has a 100
foot vertical drop and is about
$50 feet long and from rs to
100 feet wide. The novice area
is about 450 feet long, with a
gentle slope. There is a small
beginners area that connects
the two slopes at the top of
the hill. Both intermediate and
novice slopes are served by rope
tows.
Nearby is a parking lot and
the warming hut. that was en-
larged this season to provide
additional space for the SKI
rental shop and the snack bar
The warming hut features
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUBBING sun
day In Northwest Branch Park Mary
lang led BY Betty M.sid; Meet A.
WANDER BIRDS - slx-mile hike
sunday from Buck Hollow along Ap-
palachian Trail 10 Panorama, Va,
Maxi Max. Es.srys1.iOns sr.1I y.th wScSy ., snd
a. m a. fsth street and New York
avenue,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Boss Anglers
Doing Well
On Potomac

Four Washington area ang-
lers have been having good
luck with bass In the warm
water flowing from the Pepco
plant on the Potomac at Dick
erson.
They are James Sullivan Of
Washington, Eddie Horne and
Mickey Shollemire Of College
Park and Jimmy Brinson Of
Oxon Hill.
Wading In water up to his
knees. Sullivan hooked and
landed a 41a-pound small
mouth on a gold No. 2 Mepps
spinner about q half-mile be-
low the plant.
The quartet also have
caught is small bass, mostly
in the 12-inch class with a
few going to is inches, in the
last few days while recently
Sullivan also hooked but lost
a big largemouth.
All the bass. he reported, had
gorged on sinners or suckers.
They said they parked in the
Woods Lock area and walked
along the canal to reach the
fishing place.
The Maryland Senate has
passed a bill requiring written
permission Of land owners to
hunt deer on their property
in Dorchester and Talbot Coun-
ties.
Bills introduced In the House
include one to extend the open
season on quail from January
20 to January 81, repeal the
closed season on raccoon and
opossum. to prohibit hunt
ing with firearms by persons
IA or under unless ac-
companied by an adult or on
their own property. and to IL
cense and regulate hunting
guides. The latter calls for q
SIS annual fee.
Automobiles continue to take
a heavy toll of deer. M. j..
Golden, executive director Of
the Pennsylvania Game Com
mission, reports 9,544 killed
last year by vehicles, 1904 IL
legally bagged by hunters, L.
235 slain by farmers for crop
damage and 1,127 accidentally
dead from various causes, in
cluding dog attacks. The lat
ter accounted for 513. COVELL.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

IT HEAVILY SEEK TRACKS X
NJ MUD BORDERING or IN WATER
OF STREAMS or MARSAES--
oR,To AND FROM GRAM OR corn
FIELDS " THESE APE NEAR DENS.
EXTRA LAR6E HIND TRACK AAN &c
sI4"LoN6; 'FRONT.' UP TO tBs.
DRoppINes ARE FOUND ABOVE
WATER on ROCKS, Loes9 ETC.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
MIA Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco l0g, Chicago i07.
Only game scheduled
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Cincinnati.
St. Louis vs.. Detroit at New York.
Syracuse al New York
Evening star., 1963-02-05

of fur in thumb and index
finger and rolls it on the waxed
thread until enough clings.
Hackle is applied to a fly
by tying in the quill of a small
hackle feather just behind the
head. then with hackle pliers
firmly gripping the other end.
wrapping it until it assumes
the proper appearance. Tie off
and clip.
The popular Invisible is SIM
ply an all-hackle fly tied in
two contrasting colors.
Beetle Wings Lacquered
Nymphs and beetles take
some experimentation but are
not too difficult. Wings Of the
latter are made Of bits of
feather tied in at both ends,
then heavily lacquered.
Performed cork bodies for
bass bugs can be obtained
from the tackle shop. Most
first wraps a hump-shanked
hook with thread before pres
ing 1t into the slot in the
cork body and gluing. The
thread helps to keep the hook
from slipping.
Tails are generous, of bright
colored hackle feathers, and q
variation is to add a large
hackle just behind the cork
body. Bodies, of course, are lac
quered in various colors before
tails are added.
Moth Takes Bass
The muddler minnow with
head of clipped deer hair. not
bucktail. is one of the most
popular of streamer flies.
Charlie has a variation Of this
taught to him by Lefty Kreh
Of Frederick. Md, who uses it
very successfully for small
mouths in the Potomac.
Take a piece of old nylon
bait casting line and wrap it
on a streamer hook for the
body. Then cut off a generous
pinch Of deer hair and merely
tie it in the middle just back
Of the eye of the hook. You
then will have two fuzzy
clumps Of hair. Clip the for
ward one until 1t resembles the
head of a moth or other insect.
The other is left untouched.
Fly tying can become absorb
ing once you get into 1t. So
have fun, and dream.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Additional Woxes

But In order to preserve
this coating. and to adjust it
to the different kinds of
snow, you should use addi-
tional wakes.
Cold. hard-packed or pow
derry snow take hard wakes.
For dull, watery snow 1t
should be a soft. paste like
wax. Wherever you ski, es-
pecially in late winter and
early spring, you should take
these two wakes along.
Watch out for those abrupt
changes from cold, fast snow
In the shadow, to wet, slow
snow In the sun. Sometimes
you'll even have to stop and
put on the right wax.
And now: Go and try It
yourself. Good luckl
CcOpyriEht, 1858. the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-02-05

blush ice spots are easier to
tackle than deep, bottomless
spring snow.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY TONI SAILER

Dry, hard packed snow
makes a skier's paradise. Wet,
heavy snow can be hell.
The harder the snow, the
less dangerous it is for skiing.
Even those mean looking
Lost Of q series by the Olympic
champion.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
SKI WITH SAILER
Skis Must Be Woxed
To Suit Conditions

If you fall on ice or hard
snow, you may hurt a thumb
or bruise your skin. Deep
powder snow is ideal for soft
landings. But wet snow can
be like a trap closing on your
legs.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Skill Is Needed

I'm not telling you this to
discourage skiing in balmy
Spring weather, but to cau-
ton you against reckless
speeding. Always remember:
Nothing is as easy as swing
ing down a hard-packed run.
But it takes all your skill and
power to maneuver in heavy
snow. Here. q perfect Stem
Turn or Stem Swing pays off.
This brings us to the prob
lem Of waxing.
Your skis with have a
smooth special coating cover
ing the soles to protect the
wood, or metal or fiber,
against damage, and to serve
as a base wax
Evening star., 1963-02-05
How to Make Dubbed" Body

Instead of cutting a length
Of thread. waxing and rolling
1t in downy fiberS clipped from
8 pelt as many do, he makes
a few turns to fasten the
thread to the hook. then wakes
enough to wrap on for the
body. Next, he takes a pinch
Evening star., 1963-02-05

MuekRH,s
HIND FOOT 10
S-VOED AND
WEs1Ep. FRONT
EoCrS A-rOED-
~kNK MAy NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


Evening. Cent.
7:3o q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. i Hour. "The Great
American Funeral" The American ritual
Of expensive buriaIs Robert Trout,
reporter.
800 q THE PATTY DUKE SHOW.
Comedy.
$50 g 9th PRECINCT.
Police l Hour. (Repeat)
q PRICE IS RIGHT.
Audience participation. Bill Cullen, nc
q GLYNIS.
Comedy eIynis learns that a little
knowledge can be fatal when she STUN
bles upon a fIourishing bookie joint and
a notorious gangster Keith Andes and
Jack Scarf are featured.
900 q ESPIONAGE.
Suspense dramas. / Hour.
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. / Hour "The Echo
Of a Silent Cheer" Part | of a two
part drama. A man barry SullNan)
clashes with Casey Vincent Edwards)
over the necessity for an operation on
his son beau BridgeS. Carolyn Kearney
and carole Wells area featured.
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy ELY May donna Douglass goes
to finishing school, Joanna Barnes is
featured
o.9n n ppnNcn
Western. ] Hour. tRepeatl
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Very Old Shoes. Very Old
Rice" Having learned that they are
not legally married. Rob and Laura plan
to eIope. Starring Dick Van Dyke and
Mary Tyler Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

DR.. Starke tRaIph BeIlamO when they
realize that elbert's mother Tam
Harding) IS suffering from senie
psychosis.
q THE SAGA or WESTERN MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

iHE oAGA VI WES ENN WAN.
Special. / Hour. 1892" Part |,
series Of four programs that will re-
create the life and times of historic
figures lived in that year. Christopher
Columbus" with Fredric March as his
voice recreates his talks with Ferdinand
and Isabella. and other memorable
events.
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
Honnadv-uas;a&u I Ill.,. H,,..a. A..
The Republican., 1963-07-25

riage is a continual, unending peri
od of adjustment The couples, both
in the throes of getting adjusted to
each other, are brought together
on snowy Christmas Eve. One
has been married only 36 hours,
the other five years. The newly
Weds and the settled couple are
flying apart as the play begins.
They are thrown together through
the fact that the new husband has
decided to combine his honeymoon
with a long-intcnded call on an
old air force buddy.
The honeymooners are barely
speaking however, and are so en-
crossed in their own misery they
can barely take note that the serv-
ice buddy they have come to visit
is spending his Christmas Eve
alone. due to his wife having
packed up and gone home earlier
that day
The play scored a New York sue
cess in the 196O-61 season.
This weeks play was written by
Van Druten, and portrays Author
Christopher sherwood focusing,
developing and printing nostalgia
and momentous events he expert
enced in the Berlin of 1880.
Il Am a Camera" will be pre-
sented each evening through Sat
urday, beginning at $50 o'clock, at
the Blue Barn on the Beckman
peninsula, Deep Creek Lake. Fea-
tured this week are Neil Flanagan,
Kathy Gonder, James Haire, Helen
Page Camp, Fran Billings, Del
Mckenzie and Gather MacCallum
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Review of The Play
BY Sally Reed

John Van Druten's 81 Am A
Camera" is a good play which is
made even better by the excellent
acting of the Garrett county play
els.
The play, based on Christopher
Isherwo0ds Berlin Stories" is an
historical picture of Berlin at the
time Of Hit!cr's rise. This picture
is at times disturbing as the con-
flicts between the Germans and
the Jews are presented.
However, while q Am a Cam
era comes from an historical
source. it is more than merely a
picture of the state of affairs in
Germany before the war. This is
a character study. 1t is a story
about people, confused people,
people who do not know what they
want or where they are going.
These people are young and ideal
istic, but they are forced to face
an unavoidably harsh world of
reality.
Sally BoWles is the main focal
point of the camera" of the play.
Helen Page Camp is outstanding
in her portrayal of this young
English woman who drives herself
to be a strange, extraordinary per
son with a free soul Helen skill
fully captures the eccentricity of
Sally BoWles. who paints her finger
nails green and thrives on raw
eggs with Worcester sauce. Just TO
sec Helen dispose of this mixture
is almost worth the price OF admis-
sion. At the same time, however,
Helen enables the audience to see
the warmth and tenderness OF a
young girl struggling to live every
moment of her life to its fullest
potential l might add, Helen al
The Republican., 1963-07-25

vived by his widow Dorothy Hum
berson) Sellers; two sons, Lawrence,
Jr, and Brian, and a daughter
Judy Ann Sellers, at home; one
brother, Carlton Sellers, Cleveland,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Cod
dington and Mrs. Helen Fike, both
of Friendsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Blooming Rose Methodist
church. Rev. David Fetter, Luther
an pastor at Grantsville, officiated
and interment was in the church
cemetery. The body remained at
the Newman Funeral home in
Grantsville until time for the serv-
ice.
An Akron newspaper explained
that Sellers backed his loading ma
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Injured at Lake

Beverly Root, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Root, Westernport,
fell on dock on Deep Creek Lake
several nights ago and injured her
leg. She was taken to Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland
where fourteen stitches were re-
CURED to close the deep cut. The
bone was not injured. She is able
to be about on crutches.
Miss Root was attending a picnic
of the Treble choir of Trinity
Methodist church at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warwick.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

chine (tow motor off a loading
dock. He apparently thought there
was a parked truck there where
one had been earlier. Instead of
backing into a truck the machine
fell about six feet to the ground
and crushed Sellers against an
other truck He was a veteran of
World War IL, and had moved to
Eastlake two years ago.
He tried to talk about his wife
and family while the ambulance
him to st. Thomas hospital in
Akron but could get out only their
names.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
FL Am A Camera
Is Third Offering
At Summer Theatre

AS the summer theatre con-
tinues to present this weeks of
fering, 81 Am a Camera the play
ers are preparing for next weeks
play which will be Period of Adj
justment" a comedy written by
Tennessee Williams.
These performances will begin
next Tuesday, July 80, and will
continue through Saturday Au-
gust 3.
This is the first light comedy to
have been written by Tennessee
Williams, after ten full length stage
successes in a mood of tragedy and
violence.
This tale of two couples with
splintcring marriages will star Neil
Flanagan, Helen Page Camp, Jim
Haire and Gather MacCallum in
the principal roles.
The play demonstrates that mar