davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Rev. d. Cole
Selected by
Unitarians

Rev. David Harris Cole, min
lister of the Unitarian Univer-
Salist Church in Urbana. Cham
paign, ILL.,, has been called to
the pulpit of the Unitarian
Church of Rockville.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole was select.
ed by the congregation at a spe-
cial meeting Sunday night after
having appeared as guest min
ister at the regular service that
morning as the climax to a
weeks visit in the area. He was
chosen to succeed Rev. Robert
M. Doss, who resigned last Feb.
ruary to accept a ministerial
position in Wilmington, Del.
The 42-year-old minister, who
is expected to assume his duties
in Rockville in the early fall, is
a graduate of Tufts University
and Crane Theological School.
Before going to Urbana-C Cham
paign, he was minister of the
Unitarian Universalist Church
in Denvers, Mass, and the First
Universalist Church of Chicago.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole is a mem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
TwinbroOk Gets
Double Visit
From Firenen

Rockville firemen attracted
hundreds of spectators from the
TWinbrook community in re-
spending to two alarms there on
Sunday, neither of which
created damage of any conse-
quence.
Smouldering trash in the rear
of the APP store in the Twin.
brook Shopping Center brought
out four bumpers, an ambu-
lance and a rescue squad short.
ly after IL am. Before a good
sized audience, most of them
children, the firefighters doused
the embers in short order.
Late in the afternoon the vol
unteers went back to the same
neighborhood in answer to an
alarm brought on by smoke
pouring from smouldering char.
coal brickettes at SOL Wander.
grift Ave. Again before a good
sized gallery, the threat was
quelled when the hot brickettes
were brought outside and placed
in harmless spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

rights we claim for ourselves
In the name Of our historic
freedoms" He expressed the
view that in the long run, this
decision of the court is more
likely to conserve and protect
the spiritual values that lie at
the heart of our democracy and
of the Christian faith than a
contrary decision"
Rev. LaFon Campbell, pastor
of the Georgia Avenue Baptist
Church, in a message to his
congregation, urged that they
make no hasty judgments in
relation to the decisions" point
ing out that there was more
than a single ruling. 1T viii
take some time to know just
what the court did say" he
added.
But, he added, "this much is
obvious to all: religion and re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Court Rulings Effects
On Church, Home Cited

The Supreme Courts ruling
on religion in the public
schools has emphasized the
need for more intensive educa-
ton in the home and the
church, area ministers have re-
minded their congregations.
Bishop John Wesley Lord, of
the Methodist Church in the
Washington area, said in a
statement to church members
that he believes "there will be
some loss as the result of this
decision" but added: THE loss
can be compensated by the
recognition that the primary
responsibility for religious nur.
ture rests with the home and
the church"
In defense Of the court de-
cisiOn, Bishop Lord asserted
I'VE dare not deny to any min.
GRITTY group In our land the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Rockville Free Methodist

Rockville Free Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Huston, who Is
serving under the general mis-.
sionary board of the Free Meth.
Udist Church in Encarnacion,
will report on the progress of
developments there as the result
of an exchange program be-
tween the Paraguayan and
American governments. In addi-
ton to his evangelistic work, he
has served as assistant director
of a medical unit and has direct
ed several building projects for
the Free Methodist churches
in Paraguay.
Meanwhile, the Rockville
church has completed plans for
a vacation bible school to be
held in its church building at
First Street Grandin Avenue for
a week beginning next Monday.
Devoted to the theme, Living
for Christ" the program is open
to boys and girls between the
ages of three and Ia years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
SENTINEL s eoSNT9. MD.
thursday June ~. 1888 AT

ligious education is going to
have to be done by the home
and the church"
Asking if 1t wouldn't be
wonderful if it just caused
church members to determine
that they are going to have to
be faithful to the Lord?" the
Rev. Mr.. Campbell declared:
1T is a sorry front to present
to the world to say we are con-
cerned about a prayer in the
school and the world knows the
church cannot depend on half
the members of the church
who bear the name Christian
to be the least concerned about
what the Lord wants DONE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Mental Aid Course

The Department of Christian
Education of the Council of
Churches Of the National Capt.
tai Area is again offering a
course for pastors and other
professional church workers
concerned with pastoral care TO
the mentally ill.
The course will be held at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for a II
week period starting Sept. II
and will be limited to II partic.
ipants. Due to the limitation,
students will be selected on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

basis of personal interviews
with the Chaplain Supervisor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Religious affairs
Rev. Mr.. Matheson Named
To Organize New Church

Rev. James L. Matheson,
former associate pastor of
Bethesda Methodist Church, has
been appointed by Bishop John
Wesley Lord to undertake
organization of a new Methodist
church in the Montrose Road
area near Rockville.
A site for the new church has
been obtained between Tilden
Woods and Old Farm on Mont
rose Road, to serve Montrose,
Tilden Woods, Lux Manor, Old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Summer Series Set

A 10-week series Of Union
Summer Services was inau-
gurated last Sunday at Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church in
Bethesda and will continue on
a weekly basis through August
Is.
Sponsors of the program
are four Unitarian Universahst
churches in Montgomery Coun-
ty, including Cedar Lane, River
Road, Silver Spring and Rock
vile. Cost of the summer series
will be supported by loose col
lections and nursery services
will be provided for young chill
dren.
Rev. David Osborn, of Paint
Branch Church, spoke at the
opening service last Sunday.
Guest speakers will be heard at
all others except for a special
program to be held on July %,
featuring a worship workshop"
conducted by members of the
Rockville church.
Additional speakers will in.
elude the following: June 30 -
Rev. James Reeb, assistant min.
lister, All Souls Church; July 7
- Helen Baker, of the Fair
Housing Committee; July IA -
Rev. Rudolph Nemser, minister
Of Fairfax Church; July 81 -
Rev. Robert Lewis, minister,
River Road Church; August a
= Rev. Kenneth Marshall, min
lister, Davies Memorial Church;
August IL - Rev. Andrew
Kuroda, minister to Japanese,
All Souls Church; August IS -
Rev. Greta w. Crosby, minister,
Lynchburg (Va.) Church, and
August 25 - Rev. Fred Capuc-
cino, minister, Silver Spring
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

May and June, 1868: A SIS
U. S. Savings Bond purchased
in May or June. 1871 for S1s.75
is now worth S36.22; and q 500
Bond that cost SIS is now
worth $144.sS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Guest From Afar

with the Chaplain Supervisor.
Guest From Afar
Father Samir Kafity, of st.
Andrews Church in Ramallah,
Jordan = nine miles north of
Jerusalem = will be the guest
preacher on Sunday at 10 am.
at st. Mary Magdalene's Church
on Aspen Hill Road near Geor.
gia Avenue in Wheaton.
Father Kafity is in the United
States temporarily in an effort
to raise some $4,000 needed to
rebuild the Ramallah church
which was established in 1870
by the Episcopal Missionary
Society and severely damaged
by an earthquake in 1921. The
present congregation consists of
some 500 refugees and natives
who are destitute, and without
adequate church facilities.
Following his appearance at
the regular service on Sunday.
Father Kafity will be the guest
of the Wheaton church at a cot.
fee hour, during which he will
discuss the Jordan program
Informally with members of the
congregation.
Meanwhile, children Of st.
Mary Magdalene's Church
School have completed a special
Whltsunday project during
which they decorated envelopes
containing their own contribu.
tons to the st. Andrews pro.
gram and placed them in a
scrapbook. The gift, designated
for children of the Jordan
church, will be presented to the
visiting rector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Free Methodist Guest

Rev. Ernest Hutson, head of
the only English-speaking fam
lily in a Paraguayan city of 49,.
600 while working for two years
among its Japanese immigrants,
will be guest speaker next
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Farm, Walnut Woods, Seven
Locks Meadows, Potomac Hills
Montgomery Hills and the sur
rounding areas.
Pending construction of the
building, the congregation has
been given permission to meet
in the new Farmland Elemen.
tary School with its completion
next September. Until then,
services will be held in the base
ment of the home of the pas
tor, located at 12101 Old Bridge
Rd. in Old Farm.
The first service will be held
at the parsonage on Sunday at
10 am, to be followed by a cof-
fee hour during which plans for
the future will be discussed.
Among activities to be planned
will be a full-scale Sunday
School program and a pre-
Ichool nursery for children of
members of the congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Matheson is a
graduate of Duke University,
where he received B.A. degree
In 1851, and the Duke Divinity
School, where he obtained his
BID. three years later. His first
pastorate was an assignment to
build a new church in the
Temple Hills section Of Wash
ington, the Corkran Methodist
Church.
Married and the father of
three children, he met his wife,
the former Brunhilde Gross, in
Linz, Austria, in 1851.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

TINS WEEK Aoso.In. / s.p,.~b., ~. I9t,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ErQsate OIL Paintings yOMrs LOvey LGrge Prints
Omly1 for ome-Or AU J. for O'alysS
TINE OLD MILL

We obtained the
painted oils by Robert
California Robert Wood has acclaim
which usually Ou prints these land
depicts America its OvG The
been captured with remarkable fidelity prints They proud
to almost home
Offer viii Not Be Repeated
We Robert
including white borders This
vem finish stock When
color
fiji in and mail the
Evening star., 1963-05-15


40 Regular 3.ss HyIon Troet slips, PsttIeoats
S.M 'LI az-4O
200 Pr Famous RunIsss.SsamIsss HyIons --SSe
% Reg. zss Infants Stretch Poles ------5oe
100 Comp. Val. lss.2ss Tst PIayWsar ---9oe
20 Reg. Ess.I.ss Girls Dresses, Tia ------S3
100 Reg. 2.ss Boys' Shsh.sIssvs Shirts SSe
20 Young Junior Cotton Dresses ---------3.88
90 Mems comp. Vel. 1o.sS cabana ssts--2.99
i2o Mems cOmp. VAL 3SO-ss IswsIy cot 1892
i2O Mons Comp. Val. 2.SO.s5 wallets ----l.S9'
2ol MEMS Comp. Val. 81 q 1.5o belts SSe
2lo Meas Comp. Vel. $50 handksrchISts ----l9e
6/$l
40 Mems Reg. ssS.1o.ss sIaoks ------3.S9
10 Msns Reg. 2s.sS.3s.sS spOri coats --z2.99
10 MsnS Fobss ------------------------4.99
please add 1o's Federal Tax
10 As.po. soIoreoOrdnatsd Dinner Set for Q
'+a. 1888
Q r. Prov Sofa, foam rubber, Comp. Val. 71s.ss
$l67
Mod. Ape. SuItss, brown, bIsqus, iuitsd back,
Comp. Vel. 71s.s5
10 ft.x3O" Swim Pool W/draIn, Reg. 3sss
z6.99
I u Nx3s" Swim Pool, Reg. 5s.ss ----49.99
Reg 2.pe. Fsam chsIss Cushion sst -s.SS
10 Reg. i.ss Terry Cloth Glider Covers -S9e
10 Reg Ass Apo. Chair Cushion set --2.9S
Reg i2.ss Metal Umbrella Table, white 800
isxso" Cameo Deer Mirror Reg. Lss-- -5.SS
50 Reg s.ss 2F BBQ aRILLs s-----l-----s.8S
so Reg. 1.2s Tv TRAYS S--------------88e
10 Reg. Sss 2E $50 aRlLLS ------------4.88
90 Reg. Ass 80" PLASTIC HOSES M"----3.ss
10 Reg. see osCILLATINa sPRINKLERs --5.66
10 Reg. t2.sS BIssELL CARPET sWEEpERs 6.44
n FOLDING WOOD BRIDGE CHAIRS $50
Is pr. ELLERY TIER CURTAINS, reg. ass, I.94
so DECORATOR PILLOWS -S9e %.
900 70. sLIPcovER FABRICS, . yds for 1888
10 CHENILLE BEDsPREADs, reg. iO.ss --4.9s
IS T. Foam Sleep Set on legs, 3s".3s" ssi 1888
IS Foam DIvan W/pIIIow, 3oxIa", print cover
44.S8
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SILVER SPRING ONLY

100 comp. val. Ii.ss-iAss BouIsvard dresses 4.ss
60 Reg. 1A.ss.1Lss Town q Country dresses, $40
90 Regular Sc cOtton Sleep Shifts, blue, red.
N-MI 0oa
Evening star., 1963-05-15
NARROW HEIGHTS ONLY

100 Comp VoIus ll.9s-l4ss BOuIevord Dresses ass
40 Reg l4ss-l7ss Town 6 Country Dresses - SIC
30 Reg S. Cotton Shifts. blue, red. s. N. --- 99c
10 Reg 3s9 NyIOn TieOt Slips. PsttieOots. S. ~ 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

VIII Buy rnboard Propeliers
1880 8. Capitol So. Ii. GIFTS
WHEELER 20-foot cabin cruiser. Sleeps
4. .2S3" Chrts-Craft engine. D0cked
- District Yacht Club. OF. 4-63lo
or b3A-73I4,
CABIN CRU1sER, 20 IT,. 1888, sleeps
2, head, two 22-h.p. motors. 1905
or best offer. CY. 7-ss47.
S5-FT. RICHARDSON sedan 'b2, twin
screw, loaded. Asking $500. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Fishing Clinic
Set Tonight

The two-day fishing clinic
being planned by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment viii open tonight at
1880 pm. at Central High
School, Seat Pleasant, and con-
tinue at the same hour tomor-
row.
Among the features Of to-
nights session win be q clinic
conducted by Lefty Kreh, expert
on fly tieing and casting, on
fishing In Maryland waters. ex-
perts On fresh water fish from
the Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Department and an
aquarium Of the States fish.
The program tomorrow vii
be more concerned with salt
water fishing and Bob Pond
inventor OF the Atom plug. viii
demonstrate spin fishing and
surf casting skills. as well as
narrate o 45-minute film on
rock fishing. Tidewater Fish,
cries men win speak on Chesa-
peake Bay fishing. including
trolling. cumming. still fish
ing, drift fishing and surf
casting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

ski school classes were damned
and there was o shortage of
instructors. Shops ran out of
some items Of equipment and
clothing, and couldn't get de-
livery on replacement mer-
chandise. Ski club meetings and
dry-land ski schools were
packed to capacity.
. = =
The newest ski area near
Washington, Braddock Heights
ski-ways, near Frederick. Md,
was open for day and night
skiing throughout the week
when conditions permitted, &C
cording TO Mrs. Hermann
Fischer. co-owner.
Don Lambourne, owner Of the
Shawneeland Ski Area, near
Winchester. Va. logged another
successful '12-week season with
good snow conditions. Major
improvements definitely are
PLANNED for next season, with
the possibility that the entire
operation might be shifted to
higher elevations on adjacent
North Mountain.
Frank Louckes, manager Of
Skyline Ski Area, Washington,
Va. recorded II weeks Of sue
cessful operation despite 9 slow
start. He reports that addi-
tional rental ski equipment Is
being ordered, and that the
large base lodge will be COM
pleted for next season. DR.. Ross
Bowerset, president Of the cor
poration, promises improved lift
facilities. with the possibility
that the area may be enlarged
Warren Gilbertson, director
Of the ski school at the Deep
Creek Ski Area, Oakland, Md,
report IA weeks Of operation
ct that Appalachian ski devel-
opment, with enough success to
warrant plans for major i'm
provements and . full time ski
school for next winter.
The Ski Club Of Washington,
ID. c., closed their books with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Hiking Cubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB-sunday.
White Oak Canyon. Hiking distance.
miles in two spectacular Skyline
Drive Canyons. Meet at Jewish Com
munity Center at 8 am. Leader Is
Dave Paulson. Reservations, Erna
steinheim 439-4679 or HA. $4,000.
Fare $3.50.
WANDERBERDs HIKING CLUE -
sunday. Catoctin Mountains, Hiking
distance 10 miles with medium climb
ms. Chartered coach leaves Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV. al
$50 an. Leaders are Arson and
Frances Courier; Reservations are
made 70 them at 1908 Mayor road,
Sc. Or telephone bei -0553. Fare So
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Sunday,
Bull Run Mountain. Chartered bus
leaves 1424 X street NV. at 0 an
Hiking distance Is 4 miles from foot
Of western slope Of mountain along
old ridge road. At top. Leaders. John
and Joan Bragdon. 26b-O242, ReserYa-
tons should be made with leaders By
noon Saturday. Fare. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

water. We never could have
moved him"
Magoffin. who kept track Of
proceedings from the air. re-
turned soon after the kill to
help the hunter with his
trophy.
I'VE had quite q problem In
skinning him." the colonel re-
called. It was between 8 and
10 degrees below zero and we
had to get the hide off him
Lefore he froze. Just the hide
and head weighed 200 pounds. I"
Hunting in Alaska can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

quite a problem In logistics
Col. Bagley figures he flew g.
200 miles to get the polar bear
and most hunting trips In
volve distances Of 90 miles and
more.
Col. Bagley admits his hob
by takes him over . lot Of
ground and isn't the least ex-
pensive one he could indulge
in.
But I take my hunting in
moderation" he says. "And
It's wonderful TO get out in the
woods any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Ski Report

MT. SNOW, VT. CTelephone 464-
3333). 2" granular on "A" TO 81"
base. Excellent
BIG BROMLEY. Manchester, Vt.
(Telephone 297). granular on 20" TO
ca base. Excellent.
KIILINGTON, BASIN, Sherburne,
on as to 115~ base. Excellent.
STRATTON, MT, Vt. granular on
80" 70 76@ base. Excellent.
SUGAR BUSH VALLEY, Warren. Vt.
(Telephone 496-3381)). granular on
IS" to s0~ base. Excellent.
Telephone 253-7652), granular on
a. to "a" base. Excellent.
THE STOWE AREA--Wet eornon
Az to 10" base. Excellent.
MT. SUNApEE. Newbury. n. II
Telephone 763-5O71l. 2" granular or
1o~ 70 az base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

ut gives you quite o thrill
to hit something that big three
times with 300-magnum, hand
loaded bullets - and he still
comes on.
Finally I got him in one
shoulder and he went down.
That probably would have kill
ed him, but I shot him once
more in the other shoulder to
be certain TO stop him because
he was headed for an open
spot In the ice and I didn't
want him to get down in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Col. Ron Bagley is a big game
hunter who has pretty vel
covered the field, including the
killing Of q near-record polar
bear, but his biggest thrill came
from q Virginia whitehall deer
he didn't kill.
That was last hunting sea-
son at Camp Pickett. Va, and
the kill was made by his son,
Ron jr., who is IS.
81 got such q kick out OF
II because we were out with
my father, Homer Pickett, who
was down from Pennsylvania
to hunt with us, and the cir
cumstances were almost exactly
like the time he had me out
with him and ! got my first
one," Col. Bagley related.
I'VE had gone out the after
noon before, and I had kidded
Ron about letting three deer
walk right In front Of him. I
could see them from my stand
and the deer were right on
him, but he never shot.
Suggested Squirrel Hunt
$50 when we went out the
next morning I told him he
didn't have to hunt deer If
he didn't want to, he could
shoot squirrels instead. 1t
wasn't too long before I heard
someone shooting, but I didn't
pay much attention because 1t
never occurred to me that 1t
could be Ron.
while I went to call him in
later In the day I asked him
whether he had gotten any
squirrels"
"No, Dad" he answered, II
didn't have to shoot any sQuir-
rels because ! got my deer.
Look up there"
Sure enough, there was a
good buck strung UP in a tree
and by the time I go there
he and his grandfather already
had him dressed out"
Ron, jr.. says the deer walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
SKI RAK!.S
Skiing Enjoyed
Big Season
BY DAN LEONARD

The winter Of 19626S down the records as one
OF the most experienced in these parts it wasn't
cold enough to cool the ardor of local skiers.
Even though all hands had prepared banner season
predcated the fantastic growth Of the sport were able
to meet the demands Of the brgeoning skiing enthusiasts
Rental equipment short supply most Of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Big Game Hunters Big Thrill
Was Deer He Didn't Kill

80 miles off the northern coast
of Alaska. He flew up from
Anchorage to Fairbanks where
he met q bush pilot. Jim
Magoffin.
The usual procedure for po-
lar bear hunts is to use two
planes, one bearing q pilot guide
and the hunter and the other
just a pilot. The lone pilot is
used as a spotter, and when he
sights a bear, the word is pass
ed and the hunter landed to
await the appearance Of the
quarry.
Col. Bagley and Magoffin
went 1t alone, however. and
were lucky to find the bear
within two hours after they
had left the jumping off place
on the coast. Time is q great
factor in spotting the game
because Of the few daylight
hours near the pole that time
Of year.
Col. Bagley was landed with
his rifle. q 800 II. & H. Rem
ington with a swing scope, q
back up rifle in case of trouble,
rations for three or four days,
q bed roll. charcoal and plenty
of matches. Then Magoffin
took off again.
Col. Bagley expected to be on
the ice only q few hours, but
the weather being as unpre-
dictable as it is In those climes
every prudent hunter prepares
for the worse. He has to de-
pend on his own plane or some
other to get him back.
Col. Bagley didn't have too
long to wait. He and Magof-
fin had figured accurately the
path Of this polar bear. He
suddenly appeared around a
hump Of ice more than 100
yards from the hunters stand.
The bear spotted Col. Bagley /
Immediately but paid little at
tention to him and plodded
straight ahead.
Heard Bullets Hit
II shot him almost immedi-
ately," Col. Bagley said. THAT
air was so cold and quiet ]
could hear the bullet hit, but
he just came right on. ! hit
him twice more and he still
didn't go down. I was putting
my bullets too far back In his
body. and he Just numbered on. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

a record 1,4Ol members and a
most successful season, high
lighted by the best winter car
nival in recent years. DR.. John
Newdorp, club president, re-
ports gains in all club activi-
ties from the instruction pro-
gram under Art Hall, and the
ski patrol under Dunning Idle,
to the ski flights to Europe
and Colorado and the bus
trips to Canada and New Eng
land.
Incidentally. DR.. Newdorp.
who began skiing in 1857 when
he was in his mid-forties, is
one Of the most active ski
racers in the Washington Area.
He competed In races in New
York or New England almost
every week end during the win
ter season, and plans to enter
some Of the spring events, in
GLIDING the Sugar slalom at
Stowe, VT, In late April. John
won the veterans class at Sun
apee, N. H. in February, and
distinguished himself by fin
ishing a race at Killington Ba-
sin on one ski after breaking
the other in q high speed tum-
BILE In the moguls near the top
of the Ramshead.
In addition to his duties as
president of q very large and
active ski club, John also finds
time to serve on the board of
directors Of the Eastern Anna
teur Ski Association.
&Ah
Don't forget the Warren
Miller ski movie, 1.-THE Many
Moods of Skiing" to be shown
at the Washington Lee High
School auditorium In Airing
ton, at 8 pm. Thursday.
4 y D 4
With this column "Ski
Trails" takes "tirne out" UNI
til next fall when we hope to
return to report on new de-
velopments and interesting
events in the sport Of skiing.