davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
With Bill Leeteh

a little too far out to be retrieved
in safety with oars alone.
There are couple of ways. in
NN:"h sohle crippled birds may be
saved. A certain way is to pick ur
game apparently dead before pur-
suing a cripple shot from the same
flock. Many times we've seen
hunters pass by apparently life
less birds to chase cripples, only
to lose the cripples and later dis
cover the game they thought dead
had revived and escaped. The
adage, "A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush" can we'll
be paraphraSed. "A bird in the
boat is worth two on the water"
1t IS permissible to chase and
capture crippled waterfowl with
the use of an outboard motor. You
cannot shoot game with the motor
attached. but you can dip up Grip
pies with a large dipnet of the
type you use on a big rockfish, and
every blind boat should be
equipped with one. Furthermore
two men can go out in the boat,
one running the outboard up close
enough to the cripple for shot,
out not too close to make it dive,
and then remove the outboard,
after which his companion can
shoot the cripple. Always carry
along some shells loaded with No.
} shot for this purpose. The denser
will save lots of trouble
IN the head shots presented.
The Maryland Western Shore
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
Evening star., 1952-12-05

League held it's second meeting
with 76 present out of member
ship Of 1876. We had to leave be-
fore the meeting was over, but
more anglers were signing up as
we left. They are going ahead
rapidly with appointment of ad-
Ivisory committee members, legis-
lative work and a directorate of
some of the coolest heads along
the Western Shore, taking in the
whole area from the Magothy
River down to Solomons Island.
Some five districts along the
Western Shore are now repre-
sented and provision has been
made in the constitution and by
laws of this live organization to
cover almost any contingency as
more members from other dis
tricts may join, The constitution
and bylaws adopted at this meet
ing are models of their kind. Appli-
cation for the charter was made
to IWLA headquarters this week.
We predict great things for this
unusually active and well-led
Evening star., 1952-12-05

The Maryland Western Shore
Chapter of the Izaak Walton /
Evening star., 1952-12-05
0'Skea, irish Rider, Earns
!ymg~r |auroEs il Mexico
By the Asscciuted Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Capt.
COIN O'Silea OF Ireland was win
ner last night at the Mexico City
international jumping competi-
ton.
The crack Irish military rider
turned in a faultless performance
on Ballynetty in the Legion of
Honor" Trophy competition over
a stiff four-obstacle course.
Pierre D'Oriola, French Olym-
pic champion, and Gen. Humberto
Marbles and 1t. Roberto Vinals,
both of Mexico. we're in a three
way tie for second with four faults
apiece. D'Oriola rode Traumon-
tame, Marbles Barbara and Vinals
Sonora.
1t. Guy LIE Frant of France on
Ukase was fifth with seven faults
and D'Oriola again, this time on
Famed Ali Baba, was sixth with
eight
Evening star., 1952-12-05
FORE and AFT
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

High point shippers for 1852
being honored tomorrow at the
annual meeting of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing ASsocia-
tion here include two Washington
area sailors who won top honors
in their class and four who finished
third. The meeting is slated for
Hotel 2400 at noon, and will in
clude election of officers and sane
tioning of regattaS for the 1853
season.
Frank Marquardt and Len Pen
so, both of Columbia Yacht Club,
wound up with high score honors
in the Thistle and Penguin classes
respectively. A total of 129 Pen
gums figured in the final scores,
while IS Thistles were involved in
all bay regattas during the year.
In the Star class, Dave DUNCAN
had the third highest score among
49 boats. Jim Krug took third
in the ThiStles and Bob Ray in the
Comets and Writ Gill in the Pen
gums took the same position.
The top cruising division yacht
for the year is Al Kuehnle's sloop
Vixen of Annapolis, which also
won Glass B high point honors.
Other winners were Naval Acad-
emy's cutter Highland Light, sail
ed by Comdr. Art Shuman. Glass
A: Arnie Gays Delilah of Annap-
oils. Glass c.: Larry Newark's Hope !.
of Potapskut Sailing Association,
racing division: Bill Jensen's
Whisp. Potapskut, Deltas; Albert
Strong's Step Aside. Rock Hall
Y. c.. Chesapeake 20s: Bill Lyons S
Kate II. Corsica River Y. c.,
Comets; Herman Henchen's XII
bitter. Potapskut. Llghtnings: Bob
by Harrell'S Windrider II. Ports
mouth B. c., Hamptons; Fritz
Veith's Chic, Fair Haven, S. c.,
Chesapeake los: Pete Gels Opus II,
Pasadena S. A., Nationals, and
Claiborne Coupland's Skat Kat,
Norfolk Y. & C. c.. Moths.
Norman Quasebarth, owner of |
the big steel-and-aluminum yacht |
Nor Wer III. has been nominated
for commodore of Capital Y. c..
This is tantamount to election. |
He has served this year as vice
commodore.
Other officers nominated are
Herbert Hurley, vice commodore:
Dick Jones. rear commodore; Will
liam Boyer, secretary: Frank r.
Roesch, treasurer; Earle Eisen-
hart, jr., measurer, and Dan
Fowler Myron Davy and Al Car
ney, directors. Davy is the retir-
ing commodore.
Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron holds its annual awards dinner
next Wednesday in Hubbard Hall
in Annapolis. Cocktails from 6:30I
pm. and dinner at eight. Start
ing time next Friday for Potomac
River S. AS annual awards dinner
in Hotel 2400 is 7 pm.
Frank Greenman, retiring presi-
dent of Chesapeake Bay Y. R. A..
has got himself a new job. He
has been elected secretary of the
Central Atlantic District ThistleI
Sailing Association. succeeding
Bill Heintz Of West River. Green
man lives in Arlington and runs
BuzzardS Point Boat Yard in his
spare time
The Thistle group voted to hold |
next years district championships
at Fishing Bay Yacht Club in
Virginia on July 1919. Glass sail
ors met recently at Annapolis Y. c.
to transact business.
Charlie Butt of Potomac Boat
Club and Julian Whitestone and
Jack Nanklin of Old Dominion
Boat Club are attending the an
nual meeting of the Rowing
Coaches of America tomorrow in
New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Rain Delays Australian Tennis

have played Ken Rosewall and
Lewis Hoad in the finals of the
mems doubles. Both these matches
were put over to Monday.
Tomorrow Vic Seixas, playing
captain OF the United States Davis
Cup team, meets Sedgman in the
finals OF the mems singles and the
Misses Connolly and Sampson
clash for the women's singles
crown
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Car Credit, Carroll Meet
In Benefit Game Sunday

Two leading Washington sand
lot teams-Car Credit and Carroll
Council of Knights of Columbus
meet in a benefit game Sunday
at Catholic University Stadium.
Car Credit won over Carroll
Council in an early-season game
as part of its 7-1-2 record. Car
roll. which has been strengthened
recently by several new players,
has won six and dropped three.
The halftine attraction will be
q 15-minute game between two
CYO clubs, St. Joseph'S Home
and st. Francis Xavier.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
by the Assoeioied Pres.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec. 5.
washed out play in the
Victorian tennis championships
today.
Maureen Connolly and Julie
Sampson. both of California, were
to have played Mary Hawton and
Beryl Penrose in the finals of the
women's doubles and Frank Sedg-
man and Ken McGregor were to
Evening star., 1952-12-05

~
G e y not so
much about the
prevalence of
b a itin 6 in
M a I y | a n u,
which although
to be uecried,
n e v er t h elesS
seems to be a
considered risk
followed by a
large numbe. Of
blind oW1.ers to
t cir sorrow.
The main talk
Evening star., 1952-12-05
OUTDOORS

AS the waterfowl shooting
season progresses. We hear more
and more about the Federal reg
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Only choice ofN-8 or Six in the 2-ton field!
New power in two greet engines! Your choice
Of famous 239 Gu. in. Truck V-8, now vpped to
106 h.p. or the BIG SK now 112 h.p.
3 out Of Ford F-6's hod running costs for qos,
oil and service (bvt not including fixed expenses,
such os taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc., Of
less than AZ mile. See PROOF in the Economy
Run book at your Ford Dealers!
Up TO 500 lbs. less dead weight than other
2-tonners. You can load up to that much more
poyIood, within G.V.W. Of $1,000 lbs!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

Sherwood was evaluated' last
week. Students played an active
part since groups were chosen to
discuss Sherwood with the E9alua-
ton Committee. Thirteen educa-
tors made up the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Ashton 4l57

sang a solo part. The program
was followed by a social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Odell are
new settled in their home near
Ashton. They bought and remod-
elled the Pattie place.
The Dosey-dos Square Dance
Group was entertained Saturday
March %, at the Log Cabin, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were as
sisted by Miss Edith Williams OF
Silver Spring, co-hostess.
The Little Garden Club of San
dy Spring met with Mrs. T. Vel
lot Candy on Tuesday at her home,
Rose Hill. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
and Mrs. Harriet Pearson were
guests at the meeting. Guest
speaker was Croydon S. Tolson,
chief Of the Tree Division of the
Department of Public Works for
Montgomery County. Mr.. Tolson
made an interesting talk on desir-
able trees for this area.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon was NAM
ed chairman of the Spring Flower
Show planned by the club. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Lotion S
Wesley.
Cadet Darby Coffee arrived
home from Fork Union Military
Academy on March 81 to spend
the spring holidays with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. George Coffee
Mrs. Raymond Ravens was host
ess at tea on Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Norris Russell who
has just returned from spending
several weeks in Florida.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald has re-
turned from a two. months motor
trip to Mexico.
The Monday afternoon Bridge
Club met recently with Mrs. A. l
Smith in her home near Ashton
Mrs. Iris Beall was a substitute
The Monday Evening Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Thomas Lad
son, ST., last week. Mr.. and Mrs
A. l. Smith, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
Poo[esviL[e
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone POoLeSvilIe 2118

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutheim
motored down to Williamsburg, Va.
for a few days vacation.
Mrs. T. C. Brown and Jimmy
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Fulton on their trip to Kentucky
and visited her mother, while Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton attended a family
reunion.
The Sunshine Class of the
Poolesville Methodist Church held
Pot Luck Supper in their hall on
Monday evening last honoring their
new minister, Rev. Ramus Hilliard
and family.
The same evening the Odd Eel
lows had Open House in their quar-
tiers over the Barber Shop.
At the Homestead in Dawson
vile Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni
Allnutt were hosts to the immedi-
ate family numbering &c guests.
DR.. Gordon Smith is attending
a Convention in Atlantic City, NJ,
this week.
The Poolesville Discussion Group
of the Farm Bureau met Tuesday
evening at the home of Col. Lath-
rop Smith, near Travilah.
The GAINESVILLE Discussion Group
of Farm Bureau was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Brown on Wednesday with Fred
Hazen, President, presiding.
Mrs. j ohn Darby attended a
lun C h on in Gaithersburg last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. VIM
F. Griffith.
Mrs. L. L. Jones, Jr., entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club last
week
Mrs. E. Kyle Ruble and Jerry OF
Fullerton are visiting her father
c. E. Painter this week while Mr.
Ruble is on a business trip in Flo.
rida. Miss BERTHE Ruble is on ar
extended visit with her brother anC
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
uRble.
Each week seems to find other.
in the hospitals. ssFhis week in.
cludes Charles Boland and Mrs
Frank Martin who have been pa
tients in Frederick Memorial Hos
pital, 7. B. Dorset who was il
Suburban a few days last weel
and Miss Virginia Fyffe, patient
in Washington Sanitarium having
had a major operation last Friday
The Junior Class of Poolesvill,
High School gave a three ac
farce called, Miss Jimmy" Fri
day night, March 81, in the Schoo
Auditorium.
The Student Council of Pooles
Vile High School is giving ;
Through the Years" dance of oil,
records, Friday night, March rs
1862 from 800 = 11:0O PM. in tn
School Auitorium. Please com
and bring your old records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

Mary Ann Tolson and Luvirda
M rtin ioined the engagement
'ring." They received lovely dia-
monds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

The trip to Mexico which Mrs.
Francis Miller won in competition
for the largest percentage in
crease in subscriptions to Coronet
Magazine was highlighted by a
week of sightseeing.
Mrs. Miller left by plane on
on Monday, March II, at SAB am.
from National Airport. After a
nine-hour flight, with one stop in
Dallas, Texas, she landed in Mex
leo City, where with other Win
ners in the contest she was guest
of Coronet. Mrs. Miller returned
by plane on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen G. Dodson entertain
ed at a buffet supper on Sunday
evening at her home in Ashton.
Guests included Mrs. Norman Pot
ter of Detroit, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Beatty of Burnt
Mills Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Cusing of North Adams,
Mass.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and her son,
Sgt. John F. Wilson, USAF, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Wilson's
mother, Mrs. E. c. Bennett, in
Redwood, West Virginia.
Henry Coles of Moorestown, NJ,
spent the weekend at Norwood as
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft.
Mrs. P. H. Harrison of Duxbury,
Mass, was a house guest of Mrs
d. C. Hotel last week. Mrs. Hot
tel, Mrs. Harrison and Miss Amye
Hotel spent the weekend on the
Eastern Shore.
The Wednesday Club was en-
tertained March II by Mrs. Kath-
crime S. Weininger at Olney Inn.
additional guests were Mrs. Flea
nor S. Plat, Miss Barbara Platt,
Mrs. Robert Miller, jr., Mrs. Will
liam Kricker, Mrs. Che Toms
s,nd Mrs. George P. Adair.
A delightful gram was pre-
scented by tie Sherwood Music
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Odell. Annabelle Hackett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

Mrs. William Dinwidie and Mrs.
Frank Sharpless were substitutes.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
met Saturday with Robert Chi
chester at OAKLAND. Professor
Malcolm Kerr of the University of
Maryland, guest speaker, had as
his subject, "Swine Husbandry."
Miss Anna Grain Smith of Pas
adena, California, will arrive
Thursday from Smith College to
spend the spring vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke have just return
ed from a week in Charleston,
S. c., where they visited their
son, Alban E. Brooke, who is a
cadet at The Citadel. Mrs. Tarl-
ton Brooke accompanied them as
far as Wilmington, N. c., where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Dosher and DR.. Dosher. Miss
Anne Dosher joined the party in
Richmond for the trip to Charles
ton, where she was the guest of
Cadet Thomas Read for the Corps
Day Hop at The Citadel.
The Hospital Guild sponsored a
very successful fashion show which
was presented by Frank r. Jel-
leff's in their Silver Spring store
on March 10. Mrs. James Barnes
ley, Hospital Board president,
made a particular hit, whether
modelling or presenting door prizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
Fishing Pond .
Continued from Page ~

f or parking facilities if a civic
sponsoring agency is interested in
this type of recreation. The COM
munities must donate the land.
Communities interested in details
Of the program should contact Mr..
Edwin M. Barry, Chief Inland Fish
Management, Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission, Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2.
The Commission aid it's first
years share of the Federal levy
which went into effect last year
totals $4,000. The Commission said
it is interested in providing more
fishing. opportunities throughout
the State by construction of the
ponds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

three months previous to May s.
1852, and have not previously reg.
istered are required by law to reg
lister in order to vote, Monday, May
5, 1852. to elect Mayor and two
Councilmen.
The registrars will sit Monday,
March 81 and Monday, April 7,
1858, from IL o'clock noon to 7
PM. in the Mayor and Council
Room, Fire Department Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
Walter Mason Butler

Funeral services for Walter Ma
son Butler, 81, well-known Pooles-
vile farmer who died at his home
on Thursday, March 20, 1862, of a
heart attack were held Monday at
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
GAINESVILLE. Burial was at Mono
cacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
A native of the Poolesville area,
Mr.. Butler attended high school
there and graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland with a Degree
in Agriculture in 1910. He was a
member of several Greek letter
fraternities and was active in the
County Farm Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

The Grace Methodist Church
Junior Choir, which is directed by
Mrs. Grover Walker and Mrs. Leon
ard Hoyle, sang at the Sunday
morning service of Emory Method
list Church in Olney.
Mrs. Carson Ward left on Sat-
urday for an extended visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Landlord of POGO
moke City. Mrs. Wards grand
children, Martha and Jerome KEEP
hart accompanied her and spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
Landlords.
Mrs. Howard Miles, accompanied
by her daughter Sandy and Miss
Judy Hoyle, left on Wednesday for
Charleston, N. c., where they will
join Mr.. Miles who is on a tour OF
duty with U. S. Army. They plan
to be gone until the first of next
week.
1t. George W. Young, USING.
is now iR in the hospital at Camp
Lejeune, NC. His mother, Mrs
George Young of Washington
Grove reports that he is responding
to treatment but will be confined
to be hospital for some time
Cards from his friends at home
would certainly cheer George up
His address is S. o. Q. Ward 18
Room 9, U. S. Naval Hospital
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The Thursday Night bridge clut
met at the home of Mrs. William
S. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker anC
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wilbanks enter.
tanned at buffet supper and cards
! On Saturday evening at the Walkel
home on Maryland Avenue.
Dinner guests on Saturday Of
Mrs. Clay Plummer were Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Stevenson and family
of Altar Vista, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Britt and son Jimmy Of
Bethesda.
Jobs Daughters of Gaithersbure
held the Grand Visitation on Mon,
day, March "a, at 8 PM. in the
Masonic Temple. Miss Mildred
McBain is Honored Queen of the
Bethel.
The Neighborhood Garden Clut
of Gaithersburg held the first
meeting of the year on March 10
at the Asbury Methodist Home
The business meeting was followed
by program which CONTESTED al
vocal and instrumental selections
and reading. After the program
there was tea for the guests OF
the home. Hostesses for the tee
were Mesdames. Lewis Reed, Ear
Williams, Merle Van Metre, ans
Eugene Waters.
5 Friends of Mrs. Harvey Selb!
will be sorry to learn that she il
now is Montgomery Hospital.
Mrs. Naomi Jones of TerrC
Haute, Ind, is a guest of her sol
and daughter-in-law, 1t. (U.S.N..
and Mrs. Robert Jones.
The Wesleyan Service Guild o:
Grace Methodist Church will holC
a bake sale on Saturday, April .
at Thomas and Company's store
beginning at 10 AM.
The bake sale held by the P.T.A
of Washington Grove was quite
successful. Many thanks to all O
the contributors. This association
recently presented Mrs. Ralph Ray
who is i'll, with a bedside radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Luther o
Washington and Washington Grow,
entertained group of friends from
Washington at supper on Sunda.
evening.
Over night guests on Saturday o
DR.. and Mrs. James Hundley o
Washington Grove were DR.. AM
Mrs. Allen Houser of Leonardtowr
All citizens of Gaithersburg, VIII
are 81 years of age and have re
\. sided within the corporate limit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

Representa- gthe Senior All
Club of Montgomery County, Joan
and Patty Toms We're guests on
the Nancy Osgood" radio program
on March 3. Joan and Patty report
ed their own personal All expert
ences and told about All Clubs in
general.
I A movie of the Sugar B ow |
game, Maryland VS.. Tennessee, was
S h own to interested people on
March 3.
Mary Ann Tolson and Luvirda
M r n ioined the engagement
''ring." They received lovely dia-
monds.
The Sherwood boys varsity end
ed its season with II wins and 6
losses. The high scorer was Bill
Kimball with a season average of
II points, followed closely by
Denny Hobbs with an average of
IL points. Players on the varsity
team were: Bill Kimball, Charles
johnson, Ed Diehl, Bascom Bean,
Bert Conn, Frank Thye, Calvin
Howes and Harry Leizear.
T lie Sherwood junior Varsity
ended its season with A wins and A
losses. The high scorer was Ben
Gartrell with season average of
9 points and the runer-up was AL
fred Tolson with points averaged.
Players on the Junior Varsity are
Ben Garthrell, Alfred Tolls on,
G erry Howard, Neil Thurman,
Frank Conrad, Donald Bean, and
/ Charles Linton.
A Clean Up Day was sponsored
by the Sherwood Improvement AS
ISOLATION, the 12A English Glass,
Friday, March IA. Sherwoodites
worked diligently under a we'll
organized plan. The students wore
old clothes and brought cleaning,
repairing and art supplies to school
for the successful project.
The Sherwood Faculty compiled
an attractive evaluation booklet,
copies of which weer sent to evalu-
alton committee members. This
neatly arranged booklet tells in de-
tai all about Sherwood and thus
introduces Sherwood to the Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27

The annual "Leaves" was sent to
Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Prin tt n g
Company last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-27
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

Sherwood was evaluatedi last
week. Students played an active
part since groups were chosen to
discuss Sherwood with the E9alua-
ton Committee. Thirteen educa-
tors made up the committee.
At the Sixth Annual Montgom-
cry County Tournament, held at
Blair last Saturday, Molly Miller
received Bird prize for editorial
writing. The Sherwood also COM
peted in feature, news and sports
writings. The judges We're Mrs.
Lila H. Thomson, editor of the
Montgomery County Sentinel; Mrs.
Kathleen Leary, acting editor of
the Maryland News; Neil Regeim-
bal, associate editor of the Takoma
Journal and Gene Goodwin of the
Star.
The PTA Western Round Up is
being prepared for March 80.
This PTA event from 3 pm. until
SPIN, will be held in the Sherwood
gymnasium.A spaghetti dinner will
be served from 4:3O to 1880. The
following will be some Of the at
fractions; kindergarten Circus,
White Elephant Sale, Magic Show,
Used Book and Clothing Sale,
Games and Pony Rides, Munich
lunch, mammoth bake sale, chunk
wagon, and trading post.
Chocolate Mix, a big minstrel
show, has a cast of 10 endmen,
lots of good talent acts and is back
ed by a chorus of 60 voices. Good
jokes will be told throughout the
evening. 1t will be performed only
one night, April 4th. Admission,
SOC for Sherwood students and
children, and 75c for those over
q years of age.
The Music Club sang before the
Wednesday Club at Olney Inn on
March II. The program included
give got You Under My Skin, -
Surrey with Fringe on the Top,
'The STAR, ''The Lords Prayer"
"This is My Country, and winter
Wonderland. The Club enjoyed
the refreshments served after the
entertainment.
Miss Elizabeth Mayfield replaced
Mrs. Leah Lester on the Sherwood
faculty last week. Mrs. Lester re-
signed due to illness.
A Leap Year Square D ance,
sponsored by the Junior Glass, was
given March 81 in the Sherwood
Gymnasium. At this dance the boys
were guests of the girls throughout
t h e evening. Grauels Orchestra
fiddled.
The senior class was addressed
by De an Price, of Montgomery
Junior College on March.5.. Dean
! Price pointed out that Montgomery
Junior College was for Montgom-
cry County students, and that adj
vantage should be taken of the
excellent educational system. The
seniors are invited to visit the
College on April 4.