davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Continued From Page CT

OOutIuucU EEOm rage O"1
after the race Kratz said:
My filly stepped into q. hole
There was nothing near heI
when we fell. We all knew the
track was bad in spots but the
boys don't seem too excited
about it. It's just one Of those
things"
Kratz, a former steeplechase
rider, suffered a bloody nose
a cut ear and a broken tooth.
Hettinger, another veteran
rider, also was fortunate
suffering a sprained back and
q shaking up. The two flllies
who fell were unhurt, both
Scampering to their feet.
Hettinger Cancelled all his
m cunts today, but Kratz
planned to ride, although he
was having X-rays taken OF
his nose.
There was a very mild threat
that riders would refuse to race
today but it grew even milder
after 100 horses worked out
this morning without incident,
Spills in the first two races
would be the only cause for
concern.
Meyer and his crew worked
until darkness after yesterdays
program, throwing truck loads
Of sand on the bad spots and
rolling and pressing the sur
face. Marty believed conditions
would be much improved today
Some Of the slowest times
since the track was rebuilt five
years ago were recorded yester-
day. Leftalone, in winning the
fifth and featured race. required
1:l7 to run six furlongs. The
track record is 1:101s.
Chart callers designated the
racing strip heavy because Of
the slow times yesterday anC
it is expected to remain of as
long as the warm trend con-
tinues. Temperatures hit 60
degrees yesterday for the second
straight day. A crowd Of 9,55C
wagered $766.152.
Last December IL, Snowder
Carter. racing writer for tn
Baltimore Sunpapers, was down,
cast when Pimlico called OF 1t,
winter meeting and racing end.
ed for 1857. His 2-year- old
Guilty Verdict, was entered
that day and appeared q cincl
to win the purse and som,
Christmas money.
Yesterday was a long-awaiteC
day, but well worth It. At tn,
top OF the stretch In the sixth
race. Jockey Joe Culmone haC
Guilty Verdict rolling in higl
gear and the usual quiet of tn,
press box was shattered by {
roar as Guilty Verdict gallopec
home by 10 lengths, running
away from his opposition.
| The 3-year-old-old. by Beat
Gem and Rising Temper, whC
actually won't be three unit
early April, was the first horse
ever foaled at Carriers farm
named Binna. for his wife. Tht
farm Is located a few milei
north Of Pimlico, near Reisters.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Luther Jackson Wins

Luther jackson clinched a
berth in the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association tourna-
ment this week end with a 80
% victory over Virginia RAN
dolph yesterday at Luther
Jackson. Thomas Montgomery
paced the winners with Is
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Wakefield TopsMcLeon
In Record Busting Spree

Warrior baskets was a late
scoring surge by Mclean in the
final period. The Eagles racked
up % points during that time.
almost as many as they had
scored in the first three
quarters. Davis Allen scored
IA points for Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
.Landon Eyes
Journeys After
Title
By BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

1t may take a couple Of more
seasons. but Landon figures to
have the best basketball team
it has had in a good many
years.
The Bears have a ISL
record. the latest win a 56-33
decision over Baltimore Friends
yesterday at Landon. The vic
tory gave Landon the Inter-
state Academic Conference
championship.
Landon rules as a favorite
in both the st. Stephens tour
nament. which opens tomorrow,
and in next weeks Priory tour
nament.
The best team in recent years
at Landon probably was the
one that made the last Metro
politan tournament four years
ago.
That team. however, lacked
height compared to Coach Ed
Barton's team this season. This
years squad. with one excep-
ton, is made up of juniors,
sophomores and a few fresh
men.
I'VE have the potential for
possibly the best team in a
good many years." Barton said.
I'VE may come up with it next
year. but certainly in two years
If we can keep them all here "
William Avery, Buzz Bastable
and John Hayden, sophomores;
HOWE Adams, a junior; and
George Manager, a freshman,
make up the starting five.
Manager, at 6-foot-6, and Hay
den. 6-foot-4, are the tallest.
Bastable, Manager and Avery,
all three hitting in double fig
ures. led the assault on the
Baltimoreans yesterday. With
Bastable getting of one
handed. southpaw push shots
from the corner and Manger,
Avery and Hayden controlling
the boards. the Bears shot into
a 21-5 first quarter lead and
built it to 34-17 at halftime.
Bastable and Manager each
finished with 16 points. Avery
had IL. Mack Price was high
for Baltimore with 16.
Mackin Sinks st. Adams
Mackin defeated st. Adams,
56-45. yesterday at st. Adams
despite a 22-point effort by
Jerry Lyman of the Saints
Joe Schmidt lead Mackin
with 16 points. He left the
game in the third period with
q Sprained ankle.
PriOry Whipped
Mike Northrop Melted 10
points to lead Longfellow to a
51-36 win over Priory yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
By BOB HANSON

Walker is the only loss from
the starting five. Sophomore
Walt Skinner. a 6-foot-4 re-
serve who is highly regarded
by Dwyer and several promis-
ing players from the jayvees
will be added.
Leftwich. potentially, is the
best all-round player on the
team. At 5-foot-1l he is small
by today's standards for bas-
ketball players, but is a pol
iShed performer even at this
early stage of his career. Pos
SCISSOR of a fine side-court jump
shot, Leftwich, in a recent
game, hit on IL of 20 shots for
a SIS per cent average
Hes the best at this stage
that ! have coached here"
Dryer says. He very definitely
is a college prospect"
The Lions have won the Bal
timore Washington Catholic
League title for the second
straight year and with only one
game remaining in the Catho-
lie League. and possessing an
unbeaten record, are a cinch to
take that championship.
The next order Of business
would be the city title and the
Knights Of Columbus tourna-
ment next month and they Just
might sweep the works.
-
Carroll and MONTGOMERY
Blair are still one-two in this
weeks rating list, the next to
last Of the season, but a few
changes appear after that, &C.
casioned by several upsets.
st. Johns pulls up to third
place from last weeks sixth
spot. Cardozo is now fourth,
jumping from seventh. East
ern. upset by Cardozo In the
Interhigh League champion
ship. drops from third to NTH
and Wakefield, upset by Falls
Church, drops from fourth to
sixth. DeMatha goes down
from nth to seventh.
Only other significant change
finds Lendon. 18th last week,
exchanging places with Bla-
densburg. 18th last week.
RATING LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Blair Scores
18th Victory

bldlE TeIndllleu LacQ VIII
Northwestern for first place
in second-round play in the
Bi-County League with a 58-4l
victory over High Point yes
terday at Blair.
Tommy Brown scored %
points and grabbed IA rebounds
to lead the unbeaten Blazers
to their 18th win. Bob Daniels
scored Is points and accounted
for 10 more rebounds.
Harry Dreamy led High Point
with Is points.
B-CC Coasts to Win
Bethesda Chevy Chase built
up a comfortable lead in the
third quarter and then coasted
to a 5l-38 victory over Oxon
Hill in a Bi-County League
basketball game yesterday at
Oxon Hill.
B-CC outscored Oxon Hill.
at, in the third quarter.
Bob Windsor led B-CC with
16 points. Bucky Brumbaugh
added II. Ronnie Mann topped
Oxon Hill with IA.
Wheaton Whips Suitland
Don Wright and Bob Meal
lister combined for almost half
of Wheatons scoring in a 66-47
win over Suitland yesterday at
Suitland.
Wright scored l6 and Meal
lister is. Bill Haupt tossed in
IL for the losers.
Walter Johnson Sets Mark
Walter johnson smashed its
school scoring record for the
second time this season with
an 86-37 romp over Sherwood
yesterday at Sherwood.
Earlier IN the season, walter
johnson topped its previous
high with "a points against
Richard Montgomery.
Rally Helps NOrthwOOd
Northwood came from behind
in the final period to nip Cal
thersburg. 1888. yesterday at
Northwood.
Northwood took a 1887 lead
with less than two minutes 70
go. Then Mike Dantzic scored
seven straight points on the
fast break to wrap it up Dant-
zic finished with 10 points. high
for the game. Bob Costello net
ted IA for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Hammond Snanks CIV
Falls Church Wins

Falls Church defeated Grove
ton, 52-45. in a non-league
game last night at Falls
Church.
Keith Holman scored Is
points and John Booth IA for
Falls Church. Ray Novotny and
Dick Raynaud each netted IL
points for Groveton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Rugged Read
For Presidents

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Feb. 26
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Presidents open a back-break-
ing Eastern Hockey League
schedule Of four games in FIVE
days here tonight against the
Jets. while holding only a one
point lead against New Haven.
Following tonight's game. the
Presidents return home to face
the Jets again Friday night at
Uline Arena. meet the Comets
at Clinton, N. Y. Saturday
night, then are back home
again Sunday afternoon against
the Philadelphia Ramblers. The
Jets took over fourth place last
night In Clinton. winning. SO.
in overtime.
The Presidents, who ran up
a seven-game winning streak
before losing last Saturday TO
New Haven. hope to fashion
another In their bid TO over
haul the league-leading Char
lotte Clippers.
Including tonight's contest.
Washington has nine games
remaining and faces the tough
task Of shaving the Clippers
viewpoint advantage.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 Up.
- The New Haven Blades
dimmed the play.off hopes Of
the Philadelphia Ramblers last
night. rallying for two goals in
the final three minutes for q
2-l victory at the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
AnnunduIe Beuts
Majors, 65-55

George Elgin spearheaded a
final-quarter scoring spree that
led Annandale to a 65-55 victory
over Mount Vernon in a Group
I game last night at Annandale.
The Atoms held a 40-38 lead
going into the fourth period
when Elgin opened the rally
with six points before fouling
out after three minutes of the
quarter. Annandale was not in
danger after that.
Elgin finished with 10 points
while Terry Gieb added II and
Jerry Cable and Doug Etka 10
each. Bob McCord, scoring %
points, kept the Majors within
"a few points of Annandale
throughout most of the game.
Bob Byrd added 16 points for
the losers.
Hammond Sparks CIV
Hammond put on a fourth
quarter rally that defeated
George Washington, 56-45, in
a Group I game last night at
Hammond.
Arnold Jones, Mike Vopatek
and Bob Warsing led the squirt
by scoring 10 of Hammond's %
points in the final period. Jones
was high scorer with Is points.
Vopatek hit for is and Warsing
added IL. Doug Crupper had
Is for CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
PriOry Whipped

Mike Northrop Melted 19
points to lead Longfellow to a
51-36 win over Priory yesterday
at Kensington Armory. Bob
Crayton and Swede Sweeney
each had % points for Priory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Dwyer doesn't say 1t in so
many words, but the inference
is left that this is the best team
he has handled in his six years
at Carroll. And 1t won't tail of
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BOWIE

Totals 25 1767 Totals "a 20 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

q points for Mclean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH olFFENoAL
PHONE Tu 3-22f0

MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Mccoy of
Springfield and Mr., John Evans of
jamestown were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett,
Thursday.
Jack Schappi is a patient at Vet
erans Hospital in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Grear left
Saturday for a three weeks vaca-
ton at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Several enjoyed a trip to Gin
cinnat Friday to attend the Ruth
Lyons television program in Gin
clnnati. In the group were Mrs.
iaui Myer, Mrs. Bruce Howerton,
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie, Mrs
Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Roy Diffendal
and Mrs. Lena Hill
Mrs. Mae Shanteau spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray at McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
viii leave Friday for an indefinite
stay at Aberdene, Florida, where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Brown.
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Miss Wilma Jean Giles
pie Thursday evening in the home
OF Mrs. John Caldwell at Williams
port. Those attending from this
srea were, Mrs. Robert Zoltz and
judy, Mrs. George Hicks, Joyce
and Geraldine, Mrs. Arnunda
Hicks, Mrs. Robert Hart and Mrs.
George Robinson. Miss Gillespie,
bride-elect of Mr.. John Payne, is
the daughter of Mrs. Jane Barker
and Sam Gillespie. The couple will
be married January 26th in the
home of Mrs. Jane Barber at Will
Transport.
1t was quite a surprise Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Garnette
Lansing was remembered on her
birthday. A most enjoyable after
noon was spent by Mrs. Howard
Murry, Mrs. Paul Hyer, Mrs. Joe
Taylor, Mrs. Harold Hisey, Master
Donnie Murry and Master Randy
Hisey.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Chas. Lutz,
Washington c. H. The assisting
hostess was Mrs. Lewis Pierce.
Following the business session
Mrs. Marlin Gordin was presented
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-O2f3

Attendance pins were awarded
recently at the Lafayette Sunday
School, with three months pins go
ing to Bobby Turner, Paula Nor
ris, Lynn Harper, Melissa Norris,
Beverly Peters, Carol Sawyers,
James Caynor. Ralph Winters,
Edward Kennedy, Lynn Sturgill,
Billy Raub, Carol Bennett, Maxine
emaster, Sharon Sawyers,
Charles Bennett, Linda Finchum,
Fay Turner, Rosalind Harper,
Margaret CLAIR and Janet Wilson.
Six months pins to John David
Pennell, Donald Ray Pennell.
Steve Wehrs, Ronnie Wehrs,
Brenda Wehrs, Dana Hanscei,
Jimmy Wilson, Susan Caynor,
Vickey Lambert, Anna Marie
Kennedy, David Hanscel, Claudia
Green, Ricky Claar, Margie
Peters, Helen Kennedy, Hedy
Rector, Marilyn Rector, Florence
Hill, Walter Dillon, Neval Pen
nell, John Pennell and Grace
Wehrs.
The DeercreeK Home Demon
stration Club met on Monday,
January 13 in the cafeteria of the
Deercreek School. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Lowell Snyder. |
Fourteen members answered to
the roll call How Late I Went |
To Bed On New Years Eve" Mrs. |
William Hollingsworth and Mrs
Donald CLAIR presented the topic
for the day More Space In Your
Kitchen Cupboard" with Mrs.
CLAIR telling of floor plans for
kitchens and demonstrating with
a flannel board. Mrs. Hollings-
worth told and demonstrated how
to make more space in your cup
boards by using space savers
made of wood. Attending were
Mrs. CLAIR, Mrs. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Robert Adkins, Mrs. Ray
mond Peters, Mrs. Howard Grow
es, Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Rob-
ert Larkins, Mrs Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Donald Norris, Mrs. Eugene
Ball, Mrs. Okey Caynor, Mrs.
Ruth Rollins, Mrs. Richard Nor
ris, and Mrs. Clyde johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and
Roger of Springfield, spent Sum-
day with Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs.
Florence Hill.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Fugett on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gallatin and
Larry of Fairborn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Short of Grove City.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fugett
motored to Waverly to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gala
hun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Myers
and family of Toledo spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harper.
A large crowd attended the
dance Saturday night in the school
gym. This dance given for Polio
benefit was sponsored by the
Deercreek Community Club and
the club wishes to thank every one
who contributed in any way and
those who attended for helping
make the affair a success.
A delicious potluck supper was
enjoyed by members of the Deer
creek Boosters, Farm Council No.
3, last Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harbage.
A short business meeting and dis
cussion on the topic followed the
supper. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid CLAIR and the hosts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

anu N1TS. fbOD6TI SlOCuIIl, NlES.
Gail Clark, Mrs. Gary Saunders
and Mrs. Jessie Clark Members
present were, Mrs. Joe Spears,
Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs. Odell
Jackson, Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs.
Allie Neer, Mrs Milton Justice,
Mrs. Eva Henry, Mrs. Marlin Cor
din. Mrs. Bonnie Otte, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawk, Mrs. Minnie Oren and
Mrs. Gordon Knisley.
Mr.. Roger Bennett and Mr.. John
Long visited with Mr.. Jack Schap-
pi at Veterans Hospital in Dayton,
Sunday.
The January meeting of the PTO
was held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium. Mr. Billy Truitt
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. Clarence Hutson recorded the
minutes. Mr.. Clarence Bennett had
charge of the devotional period.
Several suggestions were voiced
for projects to add funds to the
treasury. The Ways and Means
Committee will consider same The
attendance banner was awarded to
the third grade The program was
a panel discussion on Home,
Church and School" Representing
the home was, Mrs. Richard Pit
stick; Church, Rev. Paul McCartt
and School, Mr.. Carl Carrothers.
Superintendent Lloyd Iler served
as moderator of the II listed ques-
tions, the panel and audience ex-
pressed much concern on, Are
parents strict enough?" Should
there be home work." Should
there be an honor roll?" and
Should Religion be taught in
school?" A movie Living Desert"
was shown to the children in the
study hall. Refreshments of ginger
cake topped with whip cream, cof-
fee and orange-ade were served by
mothers of the fourth grade.
Misses Trecia Anderson, Susan
Rinehart, Kay Klever and Karen
Klever presented a "rumba" tap
number on the Jack Sherrick tele-
vision program in Columbus, Sun
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Spears were Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Houston of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hyer and
Phillip visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Howerton and Mike at Enon,
Sunday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klever, Kay
and Karen, Mrs. Rhoda Butler and
Mrs. Bernice jerks were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Courtley and family in Colum-
bus.
The sixth grade spent Friday
evening at Hoges Skating Rink in
Springfield and later ate at Webbs
restaurant. The class was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roger Bennett,
Mrs. Henry Klever and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jackson.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson of
Springfield was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family.
The Women's Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ will meet
January 30th in the home of Mrs.
Raymond O'Brien. Those assisting
will be Mrs. c. C. Rowand, Mrs.
Orpha Pleasant and Miss Anna
RoWand.
Mrs. Gary Saunders was much
surprised Tuesday morning when
she went to the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Clark to discover group had
gathered to compliment her with a
stork shower Mrs. Hugh Anderson
assisted with the breakfast. Mrs.
Saunders acknowledged her appre-
citation to the following: Mrs. Rog-
er Bennett, Mrs. Harlan Riegel,
Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs. George
Nibert, Mrs. Milton Justice, Mrs.
Clifford Clemans, Mrs. George
Kimball, Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Joe Spears
and the hosteSses.
The Freshman Class of Madison
South High School are sponsoring
a Sock Hop dance January 25, at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-24

The best tasting cheese you've ever had!
Rich. nut-like flavor. pale golden heart-of-
the-cheese goodness
The coastland times., 1958-04-11
MISS ROGERS INITIATED IN
LANGUAGE FRATERNITY

Louisburg, N. c., April S.-Ini.
tiated into Sigma Pi Alpha, ma
tional language fraternity, at 8
State Convention held in States.
vile on March 1928, were Martha
Rogers, Manteo; Annette White
Dover; and Joan Pittman, Lilling.
ton. Miss Rogers is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rogers.
At an initiation ceremony held in
the Faculty Parlor on the Louis
burg College campus on Tuesday,
April /, additional members were
taken into the fraternity.
After the initiation ceremony,
slides of France and Spain were
shown by H. c. Hodges.
The coastland times., 1958-04-11
BUXTON PERSONALS

Walter Barnette and son, Eldon
of Norfolk, Va, were here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Evans were
in Buxton for a few days.
Lloyd Scarborough, a student OF
East Carolina College spent the
Easter holidays with his parents.
Harry Jennette came to stay a
few days with his family.
Miss Amelia Balance has re-
turned to Norfolk to resume her
work in nursing. She has been
home for week, and attended the
Cape Hatteras Anglers Club Fri
day evening.
Edward H. Fulcher Jr., spent
the Easter holidays with his pa
rents. He has returned from Africa
on the African Glade.
Mrs. Kendrick Gray has returned
from an extended visit in Ports
mouth.
p. L. A.
Buxton, April 7-At an excep-
tionally well attended P. T. A,
meeting Tuesday in the Cape Hat
teras school auditorium an Easter
Choir was presented by the pupils
of the first seven grades, directed
by Mrs. NJ. Lingle. AS the curtain
opened the audience voiced apprec-
iation of the beauty of the scene.
A large pyramid formed by the
choir of seventy robed in white;
with purple bows at their throats,
each holding a green song book
and large white Easter lily. Miss
Celia Robinson gave the prayer
Readings were by Ruby Jennette.
The coastland times., 1958-04-11

Reba Burrus, Csryn Gray, Brenda
Beaman, Becky Willis, Sue Bing,
ham, Jimmy Gray, Dwright Bur-
rus, Sam Braddock, Miss Sue Bing-
ham sang a solo, accompanied by
the choir. Mrs. Hilda Brown at the
piano. The choir sang with ardol
and clearness showing the wonder
full coaching of Mrs. Lingle.
After the program the choir re-
tired to class room where they
were served refreshments. Mrs
Leola Robinson and Miss Mertie
Browning entertained them while
the p. T. A. held a business meet.
ing.
Mrs. Joyce Gray, chairman Of
the nomination committee an.
nounced the selection of new Off
GERS for the P. T. A. for the coming
year. Mrs. Velma Barnette, Avon
President; Winston Hurst, of the
Cape Hatteras Weather Bureau
Vice president; Mrs. Hazel Foster
of Hatteras, Secretary; and Mrs
Geraldine Gunter, Frisco, Treas
urer.
The room count award went tc
the third and eleventh grades. Re.
freshments of homemade pies anC
hot coffee were served in the luncl
room. Mrs. Neva Woods is chair.
man for the Buxton hospitality
committee for the April meeting
A minstrel show "Red Coats
sponsored by the P. T. A. will be
shown in the Cape Hatteras School
auditorium April 18th and 10th al
8 pm. sharp. Admission: Adults
81, children and all school children
25e. Mrs. Paula A. johnson coach
and Mrs. Joyce Gray chairman.