davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

on-the-spot interviews with IN
jured skiers bear him out.
DR.. Ellison comments thai
most injuries occur when ski.
ers In poor physical condition
overestimate their ability OF
go out of control because Of
fatigue.
All skiers, and especially
Novices, should see this film,
Local skiers will have an
early opportunity to view 1t
at the next meeting Of the Ski
Club Of Washington at 7::3O
pm. January 8 at the PreSi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
"Ski Sense" may be obtained
for free-loan showings through
the Information and Education
Department of the Aetna Life
Affiliated Companies, Hart
ford, Connecticut.
Sunday, The Stars maga-
zine, will perform a service for
skiers in the area on January
IL. 1t is publishing "A Ski
Guide for Washingtonians. "
The article will carry a de-
Scription Of II nearby ski areas
and a comprehensive map will
locate each one.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By WHEELER JOHNSON
outdosr Editor

Those percentage-wise pun
dits over on the financial page
have their year-end reviews.
The Ivory Tower boys Of the
editorial section pat themselves
on their backs as they review
the unassailable correctness Of
the positions they took during
the past year and then deign
to toss out their predictions Of
what the New Year holds, In
the light Of diagnosis from
1855 events.
So why not q year-end
review for outdoor sections7
Looking back, 1t certainly
was q good year, in most re-
spects. for anyone in these
chimes who hunted. fished,
went boating, canoeing or
whatever else Is done outdoors.
As q freshman outdoor editor.
the old year certainly was kind
to me-my readers let me live,
didn't they7
With the thought that per-
haps those readers. If any. can
look back with me and recall
their own particular highlights
as I run over those I saw, wen
Evening star., 1963-12-31

The following is a last-minute
rundown on conditions at vari-
GUS ski areas popular with
Washington enthusiasts:
OREGON RIDGE, Cockeysville, Nd
Good to Double Ree ohs ssif and Mathis l..
operating. $50 am. to 1890 pm.
BRADDoCK HEIGHTS. MD.-Eight
70 "a inch base. Making snow. Good
pSiaHt DEEP CREEK EEK LAKE, Oakland. Md
Packed powder surface on Is to 80
ZACH base, Excellent. Pomalift and
tow operating daily.
SKYLINE, washington, Va.-To re.
open Friday. New Thar. Call 6s5-
sHAwNEELAND. winchester, Va
To open Saturday. Cali s24,4si4.
''%i THE z HoHEsrEAD. HsEasrEAD Hot Springs. VI.
ESone-inch packed powder on 2S-ineh
O.iHi BLAIR MouNTAiN. iNeiSihsS piIIsSufy. TS Pa
5 inch base. Good. Operating daily.
BIG BOULDER, White Haven, Pa
81 Sgck I MI; sdck Hill Falls, Pa
ELK MOUNTAIN, Uniondsls. Pa
MOUNT SNOW, vT.-oood to excel
lent.
sFR&F4oN sfoNHES, yE%sH1fi HoUs2aiS. vr.-r.l,
PiCo PEAK. vT.-aood.
klLLINGTON. YT.-Fair to good.
SUGARBUSH. vT.-Fair to good.
GLEN ELLEN, VT.-Fair to good.
MAD RIVER. VT.-Fair.
STOWE. VT-FaiP tn R00d
CANNON MOUNTAIN, N. H.-Fair
WILDCAT; vgTISaN;, \; dITS H;~PoSE TO fair
SADDLEBACK, ME.-Fair.
SUN VALLEY. IDAHO-Very good.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
WELCOME TO NEW YEAR BUT
1863 Was Fine Outdoors

do our own lov-grade yesr-end
review. .
The omens were bad when
this department tried to rush
the season and 90 fishing m q
Virginia farm pond down In
Caroline County In February. A
nasty little snowstorm that
turned roads to greasy slick
ness drove US back to the
fireside before we were halfway
there.
But q few weeks later the
augury for a good fishing year
was strong when Jay PERI
introduced US to fishing togeth-
erneSs as crowds Of anglers
lined the banks at Aliens
Fresh after the big yellow
perch run started. It lasted for
days and nearly everyone hit it
good there.
One Of the real fine shad
runs started when the yellow
perch began to fade out Of the
picture and kept the anglers
happy through most Of March.
Perch Fishermen Gloomy
In April the white perch took
over with one Of the biggest
runs In years, and forecasts
were that 1858 would be q top
year for this species. Then
came the massive kills Of white
perch that befouled the Poto-
mac, and later the Patuxent.
and most Of the Chesapeake
Bay.
Then the predictions were
Evening star., 1963-12-31
'63 Earnings Up Is Pct.
For General 7 telephone

NEW YORK (DD.-General
Telephone & Electronics Cor
poration's earnings in 1868 rose
about 16 per cent, to a record
Of more than 500 million or
about $1.32 a common share,
Donald c. Power, chairman,
said in a year-end statement.
In 1862, the company reported
net income Of $S6 million or
$1.15 a share.
Mr.. Power said General Tele-
phone may reflect In its 1853
earnings the investment tax
credits earned in 1862 and 1868
by its telephone operating sub
salaries in states where regula-
tory commissions have directed
the subsidiaries to include the
credit in their net income. If
this is done, more than four
cents a share will be added to
net income, he said.
General Telephones sales
and revenues totaled more than
$1.4O billion in 1863. up about 8
per cent from 1925 $1.32 bill
lion, Mr.. Power said. In 1864
I'VE believe that our revenues,
sales and earnings will continue
moving ahead to new records, ="
he added.
Mr.. Power said General Tele-
phone invested a record total of
about $285 million in new tele-
phone and manufacturing facili-
ties during 1868 and plans to
increase that amount by about
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY SYLVIA PORTER

cOmpetes primarily on the basis
of price. 1t takes about five
years to reduce the number Of
buttons on a mans jacket from
three to two and a decade to
get the number down to one
before reversal sets in. In the
words Of one industry spokes-
man, "our industry doesn't run.
At its best, it trots."
But new forces are emerging
which could shake the industry
out Of its prolonged period Of
stagnation.
Most significant is the explod-
ing population of young men
who will have an annual buying
power running into the billions
and who will not only seek new
styles but will also influence
how their fathers dress. The
increase in the 1919 year male
population during this decade
will be "A per cent. In the 1924
year age group the rise will be
54 per cent.
Appeal to Youth
AS the Bach Letter, a mems
apparel advertising report, puts
it, the youth market gives the
industry "a, golden opportunity
to break out of old molds, to
promote new styles, new colors,
new fabric combinations, yes,
and even to promote obsoles-
cence."
Another important factor Is
the upsurge in travel. Particu-
larly at warm weather resorts,
American men buy and become
accustomed to wearing bright,
flashy clothes. Finally, Mr..
Lang emphasizes that men,
prodded by their wives, "are
learning to dress up for a var
iety Of different occasions with
specific clothes for each occa-
Sion."
Recently, the Bach letter said
that while cars on the road are
getting younger, mems suits In
wardrobes are getting older
and that the average age Of a
mans suit is only one year
younger than his car.
1t could be that a mans suit
is at least about to move out Of
the category of the most dura-
bic Of consumer goods.
There will be no SyIVi0 Porter
column tomorrow, JonuoD !, 1864.
distributed 1853 by me Hail syndi-
cate, Inc. All RiEhts RessrvSd.J
Evening star., 1963-12-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP
The following bid
and asked quota
tions, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, do
not represent actual
transactions but are
the NASD'S estimate
of the range within
which these securi.
ties could have been
sold (bid) or bought
faaLnAN,
Evening star., 1963-12-31

marlin fishing off Ocean City,
at the Jack Spot and other
favored feeding grounds, was
fantastic. The fact that severe
storms shut off the fishing in
September couldn't keep 1868
from going into the record
books as the third greatest
year for marlin Ocean City
ever had seen, with 1,287 listed
as caught. The best year on
record was 1856 when 1915
were boated.
The hunters had it pretty
good in 1868 also. There were
good dove seasons in both
Maryland and Virginia to start
things off. The turkey season
in Maryland was at least fair,
with the returns still to come
in from Virginia.
But the deer hunters really
struck 1t rich in both areas.
The bucks were really plentiful
on Maryland's Eastern Shore
and ran to size this year. The
kills in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia compared very
favorably with any of the years
in the recent past.
Rabbits and squirrels, how
ever, seemed to be scarce near
ly everywhere, and some Of the
quail hunters also were be-
moaning few birds and prac-
tically no places to hunt.
But all In all, 1868 was kind
ly towards the outdoorSmen.
And there is no reason why
1864 shouldn't treat US as well
or better.
So, HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Evening star., 1963-12-31

any one Of five developments
within 2 hours driving range
of the city and return home
in time for supper; or they
can leave after work or school
drive to an area for an eve
ming of skiing under lights, anc
be back home before midnight
Skiing will be more attrac-
tive to the less adventurous In
1864 as there will be fewer
hardships to endure thanks to
improved uphill lifts, the WIDE
spread use Of snow-makins
equipment and the moderniza-
ton Of base lodges and warm
ing huts.
In nearby Maryland, two new
developments, Blair Mountain,
and Oregon Ridge. got off to
a good start this month. and
the Braddock Heights Ski area
has reopened with an addi-
tional ski slope designed to ap-
peal to the more advanced
skier.
On the Virginia side, Skyline
is in limited operation, while
completing the installation Of
a new Thar and finishing the
interior of the large base lodge,
and Shawneeland Is scheduled
to open later this week.
But the development Of new
ski facilities still lags behind
the growing popularity Of ski
ing.
The Ski Club of Washington
long recognized as one Of the
top clubs in the country, has
surpassed last years record
of over 1,400 active members
and the ski season barely has
begun. When the books are
closed this spring the club
membership may well pass the
1,70o mark.
The Washington Ski Patrol
has a big season ahead with
new ski areas to patrol and a
most comprehensive training
program to complete. Larry
Pease. patrol training advisor,
reports that 20 patrolm e n
passed the skiing requirements
of the National Ski Patro!
Systems testing program at
the Blue Knob Ski area this
month. Eleven qualified as
Senior Patrolmen, and 18 as
Local Patrolmen. The tobog-
gan test is schedule d for
January 18 and 19 at Blue
Knob, and the required skiing
test will be repeated for candi-
dates who missed the first seS-
sion.
The next meeting of the pa
troll is scheduled for 8 pm.
January 9 at Arnolds Hofbrau,
1924 Pennsylvania avenue NV
\ \ 4
One Of the best ski films of
1868 is a 81 minute color
movie entitled "Ski Sense, /"
produced by Aetna in co-opera-
ton with the National Ski Pa
troll System and the United
States Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Filmed at seven New England
and New York ski areas, "Ski
Sense" combines interesting
and attractive skiing footage
with a gentle. but effective, les
son in ski safety.
DR.. Arthur E. Ellison, medi-
cal and ski safety consultant
to the U. S. Public Health
Service, appears in the film to
present a brief summary Of his
recent studies Of skiing injuries
He reports that so per cent oi
injured skiers are unable tc
tell investigators the cause Of
their accidents, and the filmed
Evening star., 1963-12-31

10 per cent, to a high Of more
than $31O million in 1864.
"0ur national defense work
established a new record Of
approximately 5000 million or
about Is per cent of total manu-
featuring sales" he said. "The
current defense backlog also is
at about the $500 million level"
The chairman said the num-
Der Of telephones served by the
company's United States tele-
phone operating subsidiaries
rose by about 100000 in 1868 to
a total Of nearly five million.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Mems Styles
Going Lighter

There Is a new trend toward
lightneSs and brightness in
mems suits and it is being
hailed as the biggest change in
masculine appeared since the
masculine apparel since the
looks after World War II. This
is the first time since thte 193Os
that American men are going
for colors in such a big way"
'Ivy League" and Continental"
says Richard Lang, fashion
editor Of GentIemen's Quarterly.
I'VE have been In a very dark
era for a long time with men
site king strictly to black,
brown, sblue and olive drab.
Now we are seeing signs that
the American male Is ready for
a change"
Order Trend Changes A.,
Item: Last fall, when manu-
facturers of mems apparel we're
showing their lines, 80 per cent
Of the new clohtes were light
and bright-light greys, Colds,
irideScents, sand" pewter, |"
"clay," sterling" In the fall Of
1852 only 10 per cent Of the
manufacturers new lines were
light and bright.
Item: Orders from major
stores across the country indi-
cate that the colors will be
promoted next spring and sum-
mer. 'Men are by nature con-
Servative," says Mr.. Lang.
Some will never give ub the
'mortician' colorS and the in
dustry will never fail to provide
dark suits for those who want
them" But within six months,
Mr.. Lang forecasts, a majority
Of the suits, slacks and jackets
on store racks will be light,
bright and colorful and men
may have to hunt for something
In olive drab.
Item: The trend toward
bright, light mems business
suits has been In the making for
a long time. 1t began in sports
clothes, and colors in this area
are riotous. Next to break out of
the traditional mold was the
dinner jacket. Now the trend Is
reaching the business suit.
A simple shift in color in the
multi-billion dollar mems appar-
ell industry hardly seems big
business news but in view of the
snailS pace Of change in this
field, it almost seems a radical
move.
The mems apparel industry
Evening star., 1963-12-31

reversed. Some fishermen were
direly saying that perch were
doomed as q leading fish IN
this area. Yet by fail anglers
were catching Just as many
perch as ever and for 1868, ct
least, the massive kin seemed
to have made little difference
IN their numbers.
May was marked by q great
concentration Of big black
drum in the Virginia Capes
area. particularly Hog Island.
Catches Of IS q day were
common there.
1t also brought forerunners
Of the Chesapeake invasion by
big bluefish. They took over
wide areas Of the Bay for the
first time in many years.
Catches Of blues up to IA
pounds were reported In the
Lower Bay in May.
Spring and early summer
also brought Joy TO the rock
fishermen who found tackle
Dustin stripers In great num-
bers at hot spots such Is Cove
Point, Parkers Creek, the
Gooses and on up to the Bay
Bridge later in the summer.
Cumming Is Revived
But alas, that died out as
the DAYS grew warmer, and in
deed, trolling laid an egg from
mid-June to early fall. II It
hadn't been for the revival Of
Cumming on the Bay most OF
the rockfishermen would have
given I'D and turned (perish
the thought) to fresh water
angling, and some Of the
charter boat skippers might
not have eaten regularly.
And speaking Of fresh water
fishermen, those boys did all
right, too. Smallmouth black
bass were in good supply most
of the year in the Potomac,
both branches of the Shenan-
doah and the Rappahannock,
not to mention many other hot
spots available to area anglers.
OF course, the severe drought
eventually brought stream
levels down to q point where
fall fishing suffered. but in
the main 1t was . good year
for the light tackle fanciers.
Big Blues Stay
But the worst drought in
years was the III wind that
brought some good. The Bays
salinity was credited with
bringing the big blues in and
keeping them around all sum-
mer. And their presence e
brought on the great "ragmop
scramble" when q fisherman
who possessed one Of these
magic bluefish lures might be
offered as much as $40 for 1t.
Then when the sporting
goods stores had ragmops
flown in by the gross to sup
ply the demand. the plaguey
bluefish decided they didn't
care for mops any more and
the surgical eel" became the
hot lure - causing Q severe
shortage Of k-inch surgical
tubing at some hospitals and
surgical supply houses.
The big cobia strike at the
mouth Of the Rappahannock
and off Windmill Point brought
excitement to sport fishermen
in late July and August. Some
boats were bringing in as many
as 1S Of the brown bruisers on
q single trip.
About the same time the
blue-water fishing fans were
really having q ball. The white
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By JOE WILMAN

When you're faced with a
split like today's $40, it
doesn't take much effort on
your part to turn the split into
a spare.
First, make up your mind
exactly where you want to re-
lease the ball and the path it
will follow.
Second, use the proper angle.
This right-side split should be
shot from the left side Of the
approach, just as with spares.
Third, walk directly toward
your target. This holds true
for both spot bowlers and pin
bowlerS.
Fourth, roll the ball directly
at your target.
If you have concentrated
properly and followed the
above steps, you should chalk
up another spare.
=
I discuss many more split combina-
0ni pdR K ~ 81 Ps5Ss PspitS ps%Shi psnS 6 ,snts
and q stamped. return envelope to
me. Joe Wilman. in care Of The
Evening star. y
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Inv CoAm Io.e5 li.s6
Inves Bos l2.0e 1910
Invest Group:
Nut l1.A 1888
Stock 1907 20.6l
Select l0.A2llN
Var Pay $50 1.35
lnterc go 6.el
Inv Resch l3.A1A.69
lstel Ed 35.9A 1855
Johnsfn l4.o3 l4.03
Keystone Funds:
Evening star., 1963-12-31
RCA Computers

NEW YORK (DD.-Radio
Corp. of American said it re-
ceived an order to supply ten
computers to New Jersey Bell
Telephone Co. 1t is understood
RCA will lease two Of its big COL
computers and eight of its
smaller 301 machines to the
phone company-a COL normally
rents for about $500 a month
and a S01 computer for about
$4,000 monthly.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
SKI TRAILS
Skiers Promised
Banner New Year
BY DAN LEONARD

The New Year looks extremely promising to local skers
nearby ski facilities have been than doubled last
by the addition Of double chalft Tbars eight
tows and % of slopes with snowmakng
equipment
In 1854 enthusiasts the Washington area may ski at
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BOATS and MARINE

NEW YEARS GREETINGS FROM
HARToE YACHT YARD GALES
WILLIE, ND. 3O1-so7-21ss.
ALL NEW, ,64. l4ft. Lone star Fi-
berElas es-h:p. Evinrude TIT trailer,
Maryland Marine. RE $500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

February "a. 1863 at the love-
ly home of Mrs. frankie Rob-
erts. The meeting started
promptly at 5 o'clock and was
presided over by the newly
elected president, Mrs. Mary
H. Melton.
Officers for 1868 are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Mary H. Melton, presi-
dent.
Mrs. frankie Roberts, vice.
president.
Miss Dolly Allen, Secretary.
reporter.
Mrs. Annie B. Houston,
Asst. Secretary.
Miss Ollie Heming, trea-
surer.
Mrs. Alma Williams, Chap
lain.
Mrs. Doris Chambers, busi-
ness manager.
These officers were proper
ly installed at this meeting.
A Green Tea is being plan
ned for the near future. An
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
SUMNER HILL FBLA
CHAPTER RECEIVES
RECOGNITIONS

In keeping with the national
theme Operation Econ," the
local project of Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America,
Sumner Hill High School,
Clinton, Mississippi received
special recognition in the
Spring issue of the organiza-
tion's national publication
FUTURE BUSINESS LEAD
Err, Vol. II, No. 2. The pro-
ject described was developed
by the members to increase
their economic understanding
of the operations of the Amer
lean economy. A miniature
city was built on a plywood
base, with buildings construc-
ted of cardboard boxes and
representing the various busi-
nesses in a community pro-
ducing and selling goods and
services, providing transpor-
tation and communication, and
conducting governmental and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Hazlehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Nary Farley, Reporter
(Too late for last week.
Regular services we're held
at the T e m p e Holiness
Church, February "a at the
usual hour, Rev. Jim McKen-
zie brought the morning mes
sage and Rev. M. Q. Gilmore
the 7:30 PM. message. Re-
marks we're made by the pas
tor.
You are always welcome to
worship with Temple Holiness
Church, where the doors stand
open at all times.
Sick and Shut-Ins in the
community are: Sis. Sarah
Ann Garrett, Sophronia Tan
ner, Annie Lee Johnson, Pear
lena Calhoun, Addie Mae Mar
shall and Mae Helen Thom-
as. We pray for these and all
others thruout the town and
county.
Service is held at the Tenn
pie each End and 4th Sun
days.
Rev. Sterling Jones will
preach at the Temple church,
Sunday, April z, at 2 PM.
to benefit the Church's re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

educational functions. The
project Is used by class mem.
bers when discussing business
activities within the commu.
nifty and surrounding cities
The Chapter was also A.
warded Blue Ribbon Citation
In February by United Bust.
ness Education Association. as
a Blue Ribbon Chapter of
FBLA during 1862, for fulfill
ing its responsibility in the
national project, Each Chap.
ter Build a Chapter"
On Friday, March l, Mr.
Samuel Cole. Assistant Prin
cipal of Sumner Hill and an
instructor in the Social Stud
les Area was guest speaker at
the regular meeting. Mr.. Cole
spoke on "The Role of Bust.
ness and Industry in Amer,
ica," and emphasized the
parts each individual plays in
the country's Gross National
Product. The local sponsor is
Miss Inez G.. Gray; Mr.. LEROY
P. Johnson is principal of
Sumner Hill High School.
FBLA is sponsored by The
National Business Education
Association, a department of
NEA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
pairs. Mrs. Louise Morris
Tanner Is sponsor of this SER
vice.

Mr.. George Albert Harris
who has been a patient In the
H. w. M. Hospital is recup-
Grating nicely at home. All OF
his sisters and brothers were
at his bedside during this con-
finement at the h o spital,
namely: Mrs. James Harris
and son of New Castle, Del,
Mr.. Leroy Harris, Indianapo-
lis Indiana; Mr.. L. Harris,
Jr., and Mrs. Bertha Lee
Walker and son, Donald, De-
troit, Michigan; Mr.. Willie
Chas H a rr S, Los Angeles,
California; Mrs. Thelma J.
Ward, Oakland, California;
Mrs. Mae Lillian Speech and
children, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia and Miss Gloria Ann
Harris, Alcorn College. All
these relatives have returned
to their various homes, but
Mrs. Speech and children and
Mrs. Ward. At this writing
George is doing splendidly.
He wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to express thanks and
appreciation to all for many
acts of kindness during this
illness. He is especially CRATE
full for prayers, flowers, gifts,
money and food and will for
ever hold in his memory all
who made contributions to his
well being. He especially ex-
presses thanks to the doctors
F. Mcdonnell, G.. Blaine, Pur-
year and j. r. Griffin of Jack
son, Miss, to the nurses and
the entire hospital staff; Mrs.
Dicey and Miss Alleane Barn
eS, also Mr.. Charles Middle
ton and the 9Th Grade E.
G a S S. This expression of
t h a n k S is extended by Mr..
Harris and the entire family.
Let us think on these words
in this poem: 'tMore like
Jesus would / be. Let my
Saviour dwell in me; Fill my
soul with peace and love;
Make me gentle as a dove:
More like Jesus while l go.
Pilgrim in this world below:
Poor in spirit would be; Let
my Saviour dwell in me-"
when Jesus had called the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

nouncement will be made
later.
The hostess served a tasty
repast which everyone enjoy
ed, while listening to beauti-
full music.
All members are asked to
be at the next meeting. at
the home of Mrs. Alma Will
liams, 919 Carver Street; SUM-
day, March 10th, at 5 p. IN.
Miss D. Allen, Club Repor-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

people unto him with his dis
ciple e s also, he a / d
unto them. .whosoever will
come after me, let him deny
himself and take up my cross
and follow me. :" St. MARI
1884.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
MT. CHARITY MEET

The Mt. Charity Home Mission
met Sunday with the president.
Mrs. Bette Williams, in charge.
Plans were discussed for the Mis-
SONS Installation = be held Sum-
day, March II at pm. Three
new members. M = Ann Perry,
Ruby Lee Perry and Freddie
James, were adGed to the group.
The Mt. Charity Mission will
convene with the Pilgrim Rest
Home Mission on Sunday. Mrs.
Willie B. Davis is president.