davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29

than any group we've had" Case
said.
He picked Holy Gross as the
team most likely to end the Wolf
packs reign.
Match 40 Records.
North Carolina. guided by Frank
MCGUIRE in his first season as Tar
Heel coach, matched a 40 record
with Holy Cross in the opening
game. Princeton will attempt to
atone for its poor early season
showing when it takes on North
Carolina State.
Dickie Hemric. Wake Forests
sophomore center and one of the
potential All-Americans in the
Classic constellation, will demon
strate his scoring ability against
Pennsylvania. He will oppose Err
ME Beck, the Penn center. rated
one of the best in the game.
Wake Forest holds victories over
Ineighbors North Carolina State
and Duke, and is regarded as the
classic dark horse"
Each of the four invading teams
will be appearing in the Classic
for the first time. Four games will
be played each day to decide both
championship and consolation
standings. The title contest will
come Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Lakers, Knicks Keep
Divisional Leads
BY the Assoeicfed Press

The Minneapolis Lakers and
New York Knickerbockers both
held their divisional leads in the
National Basketball Association
today.
The Knicks routed the Phila-
delphia Warriors yesterday, 1884,
with Ernie Vandeweghe scoring
IS points and Sweetwater Clifton
IA.
With the runner-up Syracuse
Nationals whipping the Indianap-
oils Olympians. 84-73, the Knicks'
Eastern Division margin remained
at half-game. Red Rocha of
Syracuse registered 18 points.
In the Western Division, the
Lakers came from behind to score
an 86-77 victory over the Milwau-
kee Hawks. The win increased
Minneapolis margin to two games
over the Rochester Royals, who
were idle.
In the other NBA game, the
Boston Celtics, led by Bob Cousy's
% points, trounced the Fort
WAYNE PiStonS. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Efforts to Set Mile Record
Mark Windup of Regatta

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 20
RD.-Powerboats try for a world
record over a measured mile today
to wind up the Orange Bowl
regatta.
Frank Voulke, veteran from
Essex. Md. won the feature yes
terday when he covered three
laps of the f1ve-mile International
Grand Prix race at an average
of 1876 miles per hour.
He received a miniature of the
$500 Baker Playdium Trophy
a perpetual award.
Foulke also won in competition
for 266 cubic inch hydroplanes.
He was second in the first heat
and won the second.
The Queens Cup race went to
j. Dude) Dodge, Land O. Lakes,
Wis, and Miss Nehi, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Retif, New Or
leans.
Miss Nehi, handled by Bobby
Bourcq, won the first heat and
was second in the second.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
RubinoH Plays Donnodieu
In Bowl Tennis Feature

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 20
(Pl.-Ed Rubinoff, Miami Beach.
top-seeded and seventh ranked
nationally. plays Andre Donna
dieu, Mexico City, in today's fea-
ture match Of the Orange Bowl
junior tennis tournament.
Donnadieu is the last remaining
foreign threat in the Junior boys
division and meets Rubinof in a
quarter-flnal match.
David Harum, Coral Gables.
ranked 2lst nationally, meets
George Longshore. Alabama junior
champion, in the other quarter
final match in the upper bracket.
Karol Fageros. Miami, ranked
seventh nationally, meets Pat
Stewart, Indianapolis, ranked
18th. in Junior girls semifinals.
Another match among junior
girls sends Jackie Johannes, Dali
las. Tex, ranked 10th nationally,
against Yola Ramirez, Mexico'S
junior girls champion, in the
other half of the seminal bracket.
Don Thompson. New Yorker who
is Eastern boys champion, ousted
Vincent Duliso. Hibbing. MINI.
As. 6-3, GO, yesterday to
gain the semifinals in the junior
boys division. Henry Moss. Miami
Beach. defeated JEFF Arnold, Coral
Gables. GO. 6-3, in another
Junior boys match.
Miss Fageros ousted Meta
Schroedel. Delray Beach, 60,
6-1, while Miss Ramirez trounced
Leigh May, La Jolla, Calf, 6-1,
6-3.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
KasheY Makes D. {. Debut
In Mat Show TONIGHT

The newest villain to join the
wrestling circuit appears here to-
night in the feature of a special
holiday show at Turner's Arena.
He is Abe (King Kong Kashey,
who won popularity on the West
Coast and who now is invading
the East. He is matched against
Antonino Rocca. a favorite here.
This is children's night at Tur-
ner's, with all youngsters under 16
getting in free when accompanied
by an adult.
Other matches pit 303-pound
Golden Terror against Roland
Meeker, Raphael Halpern against
the Zebra Kid, Man Mountain
Dean, jr., against Ike Eakins:
George Babish against Jack Dill
lion, and Matte Brown against
Harry Armous.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Classy Field Starting
A||-Co||ege Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 2s.-
Western Kentucky is pitted
against Idaho this afternoon IN
the opening contest of the annual
All-College basketball tourna-
ment.
Kentucky has a seasons record
of six victories, one defeat and
boasts a scoring average of 76.7
points a game. Idaho won six Of
it's first seven starts and promises
to give the rest of the field trouble
with its two-platoon system.
Other teams participating in
the three-day tourney are Tulsa,
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma AIM,
Wyoming. Penn State and Bowl
ing Green.
The clubs have a combined pre-
tournament record of IL wins
against only IL defeats, the best
field in the 17-year history Of the
midwinter event.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
.GW's Joe Ho|up Third
In Southern Scorinq
BY the Associated Press

Furman's Frank Selvy contin-
ued today to lead the Southern
Conference individual point-mak-
ling race as the Christmas holi-
days sharply curtained last weeks
basketball schedule.
Selvy. a 6-foot, 3-inch, junior
forward from Corbin, KY, has
averaged 26.7 points in a game
in Furman's three league scraps
to date. Wake Forests Jack Will
.liams is in the runnerup position
with 22.5-point average. Third
lis George Washington's Joe Hold
up, with 21.7.
The weeks No. l Conference
contest comes off Saturday night.
In this one, North Carolina and
Maryland, both unbeaten in loop
competition after four starts, col
lide at Chapel Hill. N. C.
The Leagues leading scorers
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Olympic Ring Champ
In Main Bout Debut
BY the As.oeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga deci-
sion on boxing's rookie of the
year" award must await tonight S
main bout debut of Floyd Patter-
son. Olympic middleweight cham
Ipion.
Patterson, 19-year-old Golden
Gloves grad, steps into the star
bout category in his fourth pro
start when he meets Lalu Sabotin
of Warren, Ohio. at Brooklyn's S
Eastern Parkway in a televised
fight.
(The television showing in
Washington will be over WTTG
at 10 p.mD
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Florida Five Fovored
In Gotor Bowl Basketball

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 20 (R.-Florida's star center.
Rick CaSares, won't be on hand
he's being saved for football-but
the Gators still rule as favorites
in the Gator Bowl basketball
tournament opening here tonight.
Other teams in the event, one
of the features of the annual
Gator Bowl sports festival. are
Georgia. Georgia Tech and Georgia
Teachers College.
Georgia, which has a 3-3 sea-
sons record, and Georgia Teach
ers, So, play at 7::30 pm. Florida,
81. and Georgia Tech, 0-3, clash
in second game.
The winners meet tomorrow
night for the tournament cham
pionShip now held by Florida.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Bobby Riggs Is Choice
In Pro Net Tournament

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla,
Dec. 20 (P).-Bobby Riggs, long a
tennis great, meets Eddie Cope
land. Ponte Vedra Beach, in the
opening round today Of the Gator
Bowl professional tennis cham
pionships.
Today's other tennis pairings
bring together Jack Rodgers and
Mitch Gornto, former Canadian
pro champion; Bob Stubbs and
Norman Copeland: Joe Whalen,
former pro champion. and Jerry
Evert. former University of Notre
Dame tennis captain.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Assecistsd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 20.
Tulsa and Florida football
squads arrived here today to finish
workouts for their meeting in the
eighth annual Gator Bowl game
Thursday.
Coach j o. (Buddy) Brothers
and his Tulsa squad Of 48 players
left Tulsa by train Saturday night
and arrived here at 1880 am.
Coach Bob Woodruff and his
Florida squad Of so players left
Gainesville by bus and went
Through Jacksonville to Ponte
Vedra Beach. nearby ocean-front
Iresort.
Tulsa scheduled practice ses-
sions at Jacksonville baseball park
today and tomorrow. Florida
planned its drills at Jacksonville
Beach Fletcher High School field.
Coach Woodruff has had little
to say about the odds favoring his
Florida team by 7 to 10 points.
The odds remained the same in
spite of the likelihood that Doug
Dickey, Florida quarterback, may
be out of action with a pulled leg
muscle.
But Woodruff declared after the
last heavy scrimmage at Gaines
vile Saturday: I'VE are not ready
either physically or mentally. !
certainly hope that we'll be ready
by game time next Thursday.
"Our chief concern" Woodruff
added, "is that Tulsa has Florida
outmanned. We can expect to
be outweighed up to is pounds q
man in the line.
THE Golden Hurricane has q
fine offensive backfield. Fullback
Howard Waugh is the Nations
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Tulsa and Florida Teams Arrive
To Wind Up Gator Bowl Drills

leading ground gamer and from
Iall reports q very hard man to
bring down."
Evening star., 1952-12-29
'Bama Concentrates
On Defense Against
Syracuse Air Attack
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 29.-Alabama
and Syracuse, who meet in the
Orange Bowl football game New
Years Day, return to the prac-
tice field today after a Sunday
layoff. but neither team plans
contact work.
Alabama's Coach Red Drew
changed his mind about having
a scrimmage and said he believes
his team has had enough rough
work.
Well run dummy scrimmage
and half-speed stuff in our drills
the rest of the way" Drew said.
Nick Germanos. 185-pounder
from Montgomery. Ala, twisted
an ankle Saturday while sprinting
across the practice field, but
trainers said they hoped to have
him ready for the game.
Alabama expects to get plenty
of work on pass defense between
now and game time in a move to
halt Syracuse's Pat Stark, fine
passer.
Syracuse Coach Floyd Schwartz
walder, who said he's like cooler
weather so he could use some of
his men on both offense and de-
fense. had his wish granted-for
today, at least. The Weather
Bureau said the highest tempera-
ture during the afternoon would
be about 10 degrees.
Syracuse has been billed as a
passing" team. but Schwartz
walder hopes his ground attack
will be able to move against Ala
bama. Statistics show that Syra-
cuse, paced by Bill Wetzel and
Bob Liberman. gained 65 per cent
Of its yardage last season by land.
Neither team worked out yes
terday, most Of the players watch
ing the Orange Bowl Regatta or
sightseeing.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeieied Press


TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Calgary.
mo other games scheduled in any
league)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, g: New York, 8.
Detroit, {; Boston, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. z: Buffalo. 2.
Providence. 8: Pittsburgh. tovertime)
et Louis. 4 Cleveland, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle, 2; Victoria, !.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TsH'nS'01J Troy N YJ' j. :; EeJ JohnstoWn1 teMr "a.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy iohio>. 4: Grand Rapids. o.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, ?: Montreal. 2 Uie)
Toronto. 3: Boston, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 5; Buffalo. o.
cTeN.Gsnie cTevefsnS 81 s pitssbSrss sslssnis ie,
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Tacoma, 3; Victoria, I.
Calgary. 3; Saskatoon. ..
New Westminster. 4: Seattle. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WashinEton. Z; New Haven. i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 6; Troy (Ohio). /.
Milwaukee. 4; Fort Wayne, 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Revised Bibles
Presented to
10 COuntians

The Upper Montgomery County
Bible Observance held Tuesday
night, September 80, at the Grace
Methodist Church in Gaithersburg,
featured the presentation of copies
of the new Revised Authorized
Version of the Bible to ten per-
sons. Selected from various walks
of life, they represented adults and
young people who symbolic con-
tributions being made to the moral
and spiritual life of our commu-
nifty.
The recipients were Judge
Charles w. Woodward and Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley, both of Rockville
Reverend James Patterson Kerr of
the Presbyterian Church of Boyd
Reverend ]. R. Brooks of the Meth
odist Church of Sandy Spring; o.
lie King, Woodfield; Allan Walter,
Damascus High School; James
Van Meter, graduate of Cal
th.,rsburg High School; Frank
Reamer, a graduate of Rockville
High School, and Calvin Howes,
Jr. of Sherwood High School.
The purpose of this observance
and presentation is to encourage
wider reading and study of the
Bible in homes and churches in
order that its teachings might be-
come a constant guide for daily
living. The observance also was in
celebration of the completion of
the new standard version of the
Bible as historical moment in
the great tradition of translating
the Bible into the peoples
language.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

A goodly crowd was on hand
Saturday night to welcome the new
pastor and his wife to the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris come to us
Saturday night to welcome the new
from Indianapolis where they have
lived for the past several years
and where Mr.. Farris completed
his undergraduate work at In
diana Central College and Mrs.
Farris concluded her nurses train
ing at the Methodist Hospital
Nursing school. She is Registered
Nurse in Maryland.
While in college Mr.. Farris
served two churches in Indianapo-
lis. He also sang in the college
choir and played the drums in the
band. At the present time he is
attending the Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary at Westminster,
Maryland four days week but
he will be on hand for the week
end church activities.
Plans for the Halloween dance
on the 25th are shaping up. The
committee hopes a lot of people
will come in costume but if you
just plain don't want to, please
wear mask, anyway. There will
be prizes for costumes, and a door
prize and refreshments = cider
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

male, Kenneth Moxley. Other
Grand Champion awards went to-:
Paul Ray, Hay; Ray Hilton and
son, 10 ears Of corn; Richard Wat
kins, single ear; Silas Beall, pota-
toes; w. A. Taylor, sweet potatoes.
Among the ladies champions
were: cake, Mrs. Jerry Branden-
burg; pie, Mrs. Annette Carey;
needlepoint, Mrs. Brandenburg; old
quilt, Mrs. Atwood Young; afghan,
Mrs. Russell Burdette; new quilt,
Mrs. Harvey Burdette; jelly, Betty
Day; pickles, Nancy Watkins;
meats Mary Jane Arnold; pre-
serves, Mrs. John Purdum; oil
paintings, Mrs. William Taylor and
aluminium serving tray, Roger
Shaw.
A film in the interest of the
school safety program was shown
at the high school on Thursday
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Police with Corporal Cor
man Butler in charge.
The high school magazine cam
paign got under way this week
when Mr.. FINLAND of the Curtis
Publishing Co. met with student
leaders and the entire student body.
Carolyn Burdette is the student in
general charge of the campaign
with, Shirley Moxley and Leroy
johnson as team captains. The stu
dents did very fine thing, we
think, this year when they voted
to forego personal prizes this year
for selling magazines and instead
voted to turn over any money
which would have been spent for
prizes to- fund for one of their
schoolmates Larry Burdette who is
still seriously i'll with polio.
Bernardine Gladhill and Dale
Cline represented Damascus High
School at the State Student Coun-
ell meeting held at Hagerstown
Friday and Saturday. Donald Bur-
dette and Mary Ann Day will be
in the all state chorus which will
sing at the State Teachers Con-
vention in Baltimore over the
weekend. Incidentally no school
Thursday or Friday because of the
convention.
Donald Bell and Allan Monkey
are in Kansas City this week where
they are attending the national
convention of the Future Farmers
of America.
Mr.. E. C. Ramsey will address
the high school student body on
Monday, October goth. Mr.. Ramsey
who is a well known. lecturer and
traveller will speak on the World
Situation Today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Damascus 1852

/ the Wesleyan Service Guild will
take entire charge of the service.
There will be guest speaker and
a special feature of the service
will be the singing of the Guild
Glee Club.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. o. Osteen
attended the reception for Bishop
and Mrs. Bromley Ovnam held on
Tuesday at the Foundry Methodist
Church in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jewell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of their sons 1t, Samuel Jewell
and 3rd class Petty Officer Jack
Jewell. Samuel left this past week
for a camp in Georgia and Jack is
leaving soon for San Diego, Cal.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Howes, John and Paul Allen all of
Brookeville, Miss Myrtle Linthicum
of Washington and Mrs. Samuel
Jewell and Donna of Mt. Airy.
The Maryland State Commander
of the American Legion, Joe Fields
and the ce-Commander, Dick
Schaub attended and addressed the
regular meeting of Damascus Post
III Monday night.
The Damascus Lions will observe
their sixth birthday on Tuesday,
October 21st. The Lions and their
ladies will enjoy special Charter
Night activities and a dinner serv-
ed by the senior class of the high
school.
Mrs. Emerson Slacum has been
confined to her home this past
week with one of those nasty old
virus bugs. We hope she will soon
be better.
The Damascus High School was
the scene of much activity over the
weekend. In addition to the fire
mems supper, there was the an
nual community fair held Friday
afternoon and Saturday at the
school. With much cackling of
fowl and abs over luscious looking
cakes and pies almost 1400 exhibits
were brought in and set up. Grand
champion awards in poultry were:
pullets. James Kemp; cockrel,
Richard Preston; young trio
George Kemp; old trio Paul King;
duck trio Marble Dutrow; female
duck, Dorothy Marshall; drake, AL
Ian Monkey; hen, Jack Bell; old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o, Cross
Rockville 1919

The newly organized PTA met
for its second meeting Monday eve
ming, October 10, in the school
house with an attendance of about
one hundred parents. The new
teachers were introduced to the
group, and the following officers
were installed: President, DR.
Thomas Pape; LIST Vice President
Charles Hamm; End Vice President
Mrs. A. G. Stoughton; Correspond
ing Sec, Mrs. Neri, of Rockcrest;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Maurice
Williams; Treasurer, Mr.. DUNCAN
of Rockcrest, Notices will be sent
out to members in the near future
to indicate their interest in serving
on one of the following commit
tees: Legislation; Finance; Library
and Music; Health, Safety, Trans
portation and Cafeteria; Civilian
Defense; Program; Publicity;
Room Mothers. From the list of
those interested DR.. Pape will Sc
lect the chairman for each COM
mittee. The two delegates to the
County PTA Council will be Sc
lected at the next meeting.
1t was birthday time October
for Mickey Litz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Litz, of Halsey Road,
and his mother entertained with an
afternoon party. There was big
birthday cake with plenty of ice
cream for all. The following little
guests were among those who came
to wish Mickey happy fifth birth
day: Cindy Belant, Pamela Weaver,
Alan Romeo, Caren King, Billy &
Bobby Bowen, Gladys Bowen, jan
ice Cross, Michael Fuhlendorf, An
drea King, Billy & Margie Gale,
Ricky & Susan Carballa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duncan and
family, of Viers Mill Road, had as
their last Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Doeller, of
Baltimore.
Peggy and Gale Wilson left their
grown folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson of Ardennes Avenue, all
alone Monday and Tuesday of this
week and had the time of their
lives visiting their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hadlick, of
Kensington.
We are sorry to learn of the
illness of the mother of Mrs. Janis
Sharfarman, our fourth grade
teacher. Mrs. Sharfarman is with
her mother in Newark, N. j. and
her place is being taken by sub
stitute.
hurry Williams, who makes his
home with his stepdaughter, Mrs
Victor Litz, has just returned from
8 months spent in Newfoundland
where he has had employment. Ad-
ditional house guests of the Litzes
are Mrs. Rita Loder, and Miss
Gladys Boland, also of Newfound-
land, who are on an extended tour
of the States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Date|ine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The volunteer firemen and their
ladies are certainly to be congratu-
lated on the fine successful dinner
they held last Saturday. About 700
suppers were served and over $1,000
was cleared for the fire depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Purdum en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon
or. of their son Allan's 18th birth
day. Guests included Mary 10
Boyer, Scott Lewis and Billie
Waters.
Mrs. George Boyer is spending
the weekend in Misenheimer, N. c.
visiting her mother.
Roger Poole is recuperating at
his home after an operation at the
Takoma Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pearce and
son Greg spent the weekend in
Washington.
Seen at the charming fashion
show held at the home of Mrs.
Warren Tydings on Tuesday were
Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mrs. o. E..
Williams, Mrs. William Miles and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
Henry Woodfield attended the
reunion of the graduates of the
Ford Motor Company Merchandi-
sing School held October 6, 7 and
9th at Virginia Beach. This school
is made up of Ford dealers sons
and young men Of other Ford deal
erships throughout the U. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe at
tended the Homecoming Day at
Sheperd College, Shepherdstown,
West Virginia on Saturday. They
saw the football game between
Shepherd and our own Montgomery
Junior College.
Mrs. Blanche Stipe of Winches-
ter, Virginia is spending this week
with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stipe.
Mr.. Charles Tschiffley is home
on seven day leave from Newton
D. Baker Veterans Hospital ir
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming
Barbara Karole and Gaye Lynn of
Baltimore were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Jennings mother
Mrs. Luther Moore.
Next Sunday is Mothers and
Daughters Day at the Damascus
Methodist Church. The members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

canned goods for the benefit Of the
Swartszell Home for boys.
Following the business session,
lunch will be served by the Ashton
ladies.
The afternoon session will open
with solo by Mrs. John Thomp-
son, followed by the speaker for
the day Mrs. Anna Chaffin who
is an ordained minister. Her topic
will be Korea and problems of the
near east.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Ashton WSCS Holds
October Meeting
With Mrs. Link

The Woman Society of Christian
Service of the Ashton Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Clifton Link at Ednor for the Octo-
Der meeting.
The activities of the Society for
the month of October, include an
oyster and ham supper to be held
in the cafeteria at Sherwood High
School on Saturday, October IL. A
Stanley Party to be held at the
Church on Friday, October II at
s pm, Members and friends are
cordially invited.
On the 29th of October the So
ciety will be host to the Ashton
all day meeting at the Church,
starting at 1890 am. Fifteen
churches will be represented.
Members are requested to bring a
donation of jellies, preserves and