davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

F. Riley, Silver Spring, by
May 9.
The next Guild exhibit will be
held in September of 1868. Mrs.
Inez Fowler, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Henry 10y, Arlington, will
be in charge of the affair. Men,
bers are diligently working on
their rugs with the deadline in
view.
Following luncheon the after
noon program was in charge of
Mrs. Slaughter who presented
Color Wheel and Harmonies"
for the benefit of those mem.
bers who had not previously
made their color wheels. For
those who had, the afternoon
was devoted to hooking.
The community extends sym.
pathy to these families who suf.
fered the loss of dear ones last
week: On Tusday, April 8, Mrs.
Ernest w. Spencer, Washing
ton, mother of Sidney H. Spen-
Ger, Poolesville; Mrs. Exile Jami.
son, Poolesville, who died on
Wednesday, April A; Mrs. Mau.
rice Mossburg, Poolesville resi-
dent, on Wednesday, April 4.
March 1921, all seniors of
Poolesville High School took the
General Educational Develop.
mental Tests which were used
for evaluation of their achieve
ment in language, social stud
les, mathematics, and natural
sciences. Prior to that date, %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
MCJ Assistant Dean Named
President of College Group

Lee L. Ehrbright, assistant
dean of Montgomery Junior Col
lege in charge of buildings and
finance, has been elected to the
presidency of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Junior Colleges.
The election took place re-
Gently on the campus of Balti-
more Junior College at the an.
nual spring meeting of the or
ganized junior colleges of Mary
land.
Junior colleges in the State
now number 10, enrolling about
1000 students. Eleven of the
total are public and the others
are privately operated. Junior
colleges are on the increase in
Maryland, as elsewhere, and the
two-year program and degree
additionally offered by them
are gaining significance daily in
circles of higher education.
Dean Ehrbright Joined the
MIC staff in 1850 as part of a
two-fold move: from temporary
buildings on the grounds of the
B-CC High School, Bethesda, to
the present permanent campus
in Takoma Park formerly oc.
cupied by the Bliss Electrical
School; from a schedule of
night classes only to a full.time
day and night program of col
lege offerings.
In 1850, the year of the move,
Dean Ehrbright had offices at
both locations and helped estab-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

lish the schedule of classes that
first full.time year for 500 stu
dents. Already accredited earl
Ter that year by the Middle
States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, the Of
ferings of MIC began their
long rise into prominence and
importance among higher edu-
cation circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-14H

Usher left Saturday for a trip
to Savannah, Charleston and
points in central Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shon and
their three sons spent the week
end with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
April is Cancer Crusade
Month and Mrs. John Kelly has
been named area chairman for
the Damascus Election District.
The district chairmen serving
under her are Mrs. Rudolph
Sims, Damascus; Mrs. Irving
Cue, Woodfield; Mrs. Harold
Bennett, Browningsville an d
Lewisdale; Cedar Grove will be
announced later. These chair
men will need volunteer helpers
and your cooperatin is desired.
The Cancer Crusade helps with
the education of people as to
their need for checkups and the
signs to look for, also the re-
search to learn more about this
dread disease. Help by getting
your own checkup and this
month give your contribution to
continue this work.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will dedi-
cate the new Parish Hall of st.
Anne's Episcopal Church Sun
day, April Is, at a pm. 1t will
be used as the Sanctuary at
present. The basement has of
fees and classrooms. A dra-
perry will separate the Chancel
when the room is used for other
purposes. The Psalmist for this
special service will be Rev
Charles E. Boyer, rector of AL
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase; Litanist, Rev. James Val
liant, st. Johns, Olney; Bishops
Chaplain, Rev. John P. Cole
man, rector of st. Dunstan and
Redeemer, Bethesda; and Semi
marian, Andrew Ready. The
Chapel is located at 25100 Ridge
I'd. Members will hold open
house following the service.
The fifth grade class of Cedar
Grove Elementary School in
cooperation with the Maryland
Department of Forests and
Parks has planted 800 pine seed
lings on the school grounds
Everyone took part in the pro
ject. The school also has plant
ed forsythia bushes. George
Butler presented the school with
a 10-foot Norway spruce and Ec
Beall gave a large yew tree.
The Damascus Me h odist
Church received the following
new members Sunday, April l
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGraw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

Former graduate of Culver
Military Academy and student
at the University of North Caro-
lima, John Schoo, 5209 Lawnway,
Chevy Chase; and Northwood
High grad Paul Crovato, 1OO14
Dallas ave-, Silver Spring, were
accepted for service with the
Army Intelligence Corps. Ac-
cepted for Army Security Agen-
cy were William r. Culling, 304
Penwood rd., Silver Spring; and
Larry F. Diehl, jr., 500 Kings
wood rd., Bethesda.
Enlisting for the information
field with duty either in broad
casting or journalism was Leon
ard Lovenstein, 8701 Barron ST.,
Takoma Park. Philip NJ. Good
win, BOIL Plyers Mill rd., Whea-
ton, selected Armor. John Drew,
9211 Bells Mill rd., Rockville,
is in administration schooling.
SINE people would believe that
this Army recruiter was slip
ping when one of my favorite
nephews joined the U. S. Navy.
Harvey BUD Fraley Of 212
Brooks ave-, Gaithersburg, had
to make decision between the
Army and Navy and in this par
ticular case, the Navy won out.
Seems as though Bud had a few
relations who served in Navy
blues. While he was torn be-
tween two loaves" there's no
doubt he'll be successful regard
less of the uniform he dons. He
is now taking boot training at
The Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center in Illinois.
Capable recruiter Chief War
TEL OlIlIlll VI lie sOl1NCl spring
Navy Recruiting Sub-Station re-
ports a lengthy list of other To-
cal young men who have joined
that branch during the past few
weeks. From the Silver Spring
area We're James r. Stoute, 2719
Hardy ave.; Owen A. Kane, III,
202 Baden ST.; John S. Scarlis,
594 University blvd, East;
James D. Seals, 1876 Silver
Spring ave.; Kenneth F. Parol-
ski, 10503 Edgemont dr.; James
B. Martin, jr., 1105 Brantford
ave.; Richard A. Redmond, 2110
Belvedere blvd; Stuart S. New
man, 1906 Dilston I'd; James M.
Wray, 1905 Forest Dale dr.;
Charles w. OReilly, 22OS Luz
zerne; Dennis Jones, 90q Laredo
I'd; and Ca1melo Tomasello,
1920 Berry st.
From Rockville were David j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
Laytonsville
BY Elizabeth Kile, WA. 6-1454

Mrs. Rain, visited museums in
Washington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay,
Miss Darlene Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wayne and family
were guests at dinner Sunday,
April 1, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Whip
have sold their home in Unity
and are now living in the Arm
strong Apartments.
Mrs. Johnny Brown of Day
ton spent Sunday through
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Mehrle Warfield, and the bal
ance of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Lieshear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Sell of
Doylestown, Pa, spent last
weekend with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Memo Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes
vuera Sunday dinner ouaets Of
Mrs. Hugh Howard at her
home in Washington, DC,
April 1.
Mrs. Marian McKenna, the
mother of Mrs. Robert Heeney,
spent the weekend in New York.
Arriving at Friendship Airport
on her return she fell and broke
her wrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
S>lO

of Lewis dr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schram, Oak dr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tolley of
Grace ct. The Preparatory Glass
joined the church April 8. The
Missionary Study Group of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Freienmuth on
Mt. Vernon ave. Wednesday
April II at IL am. Mrs. James
Lovett will continue the study
of the book "The Meaning of
Suffering" The Young Adult
Circle will meet Thursday, April
II, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ray Harding on Long
Corner I'd. On Palm Sunday at
the evening service, 8 pm, in
the Sanctuary, all three choirs
will present a musical program.
The Senior Choir will sing 1.-THE
Redemption" by Gounoud.
The Women's Society Of
Christian Service met THURSDAY
evening with the Circles as their
guests. Rev. r. ]. Fringe of
Baltimore, spoke on the Broad
way-East Baltimore Parish mis-.
sionary work being done in
East Baltimore. The Methodist
Youth Fellowship is sponsoring
an Easter Sunrise Service at
6 am. on the hill at the new
church. All are invited. The
Methodist men will have their
Tree Planting" party Saturday,
April IA, starting at 9 am. Plan
to be there and help them land
scape the grounds of the new
church.
James w. Winpigler, jr., of
Poolesville, and Miss Dnna Jean
Kefauver of Mt. Airy, were
united in marriage by Rev.
Frank Depro, at the parsonage
Wednesday, April A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hurley
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of baby boy, Ronald
Lee, Sunday, April 1, at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
There have been several
deaths in the area this past
week and the sympathy of the
community is extended to the
families of Mrs. Mary Welsh
Henderson, Hubert P. Burdette
and Charles Wise.
!
Mrs. Marion Howes is q
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mrs. Robert E. Price is a
patient at Washington Sanitar-
ium. sri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

The Laytonsville Homemak-
ers Club met at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Six in West Olney
Park Wednesday, April 4, with
Mrs. Harry Fraley and Mrs.
Thomas Shedd as co-hostesSes.
Mrs. Jane Elliott, assistant
home demonstration agent for
Montgomery County, spoke on
Being Better Informed on Nu-
triton"
Ralph Stokes, jr., a 1861 grad
uate of Gaithersburg High
school and presently a student
at Cornell University, has been
home for the spring vacation.
He was president of the Science
Club at the high school last
year and was invited to be one
of the judges at the Science
Fair this year. He returned to
Cornell April l.
Ray Williamson, a student at
DePauw University in Ind, was
home the past week for the
spring vacation.
Mrs. Thomas HoWes is in
charge of the Cancer Drive in
this area this year and will
greatly appreciate the coopera.
ton of all in the area.
The second grades of the Lay
louisville Elementary School,
taught by Mrs. Andrews and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
tuesday. April 10. 1852

Cy M. Campbell Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley. Associate Editor
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GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 25 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc,
Cy NJ Campbell president
GA. 4T700
Entered second class matter the Post Office
vile, Maryland under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
g.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year .~.---....."..~"..~"..~".- $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
Germantown
By Deborah n. LEM, WAverIy 6-O692

discussed at length the cur
riculum and the operation of the
local school plant.
Monday evening, April Q,
Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone, prin-
cipal of the Germantown School,
and two teachers, Miss Gertrude
Stanley and Mrs. Florence Sim
onds, were guests of the dean
of Hood College at dinner. The
occasion was a social fellowship
for the cooperating teachers and
principals in the student-teacher
program, Also invited to their
table in the dining room were
student teachers, Karen Davis
and Cathy Mcgowan. Says Mrs.
Crone, "A most refreshing ex-
perience."
Mrs. William w. Smith and
her three children, Cindy, Bar
bara, and Billy, enjoyed an out
ing at the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus performance in Washington
Saturday, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Staley Weller.
who have lived at Filbert Farm
for several years, will be NOV.
ing at the end of the month to
Thurmont, where they have pur.
chased the Russell Green farm
OF 121 acres. Mr.. Weller will
manage his own dairy farm.
A. H. Paul, owner of Filbert
Farm, will hold a sale April %
to sell his herd of over 100 pure.
bred Holstein cattle. In charge
OF the lunch booth at the sale
will be the women of the Trim
ity Methodist Church, German
town.
The P.-TA of the Cedar Grove
Elementary School met Monday
evening, April 2, with Mrs. Dor
othy Wallen, president, in
charge. Rev. Edwin A. Ankenv
pastor of the Salem Methodist
Church, offered the invocation.
The program, '"The Curriculum
Study Committee Report" was
presented by Mrs. Sonia Bren-
ner, assistant director of cur
riculum development of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education. She was assisted in
her presentation by Miss Mabel
L. McGirr, also from the county
office of curriculum develop.
ment. After the program and
business meeting, election of Of
ficers was held. For the next
school year, the following will
serve: Robert Fulton, president;
Gilman Graves, vice president;
Mrs. Peggy Ray, secretary;
Mrs. George Butler, jr., treas
urer; John Becker, parliament
tartan; and Mrs. Margaret King.
historian. Mrs. Charles Bowers.
hospitality chairman, and her
committee served refreshments
provided by the mothers of
first-grade pupils. The next
meeting will be in June, at
which time there will be installa.
ton of the new officers. 1t was
announced that the P-TA Spring
FESTIVAL will be held May 4.
Mrs. Florence Simonds' first.
grade class at the Germantown
School will take part in the
Glass under Glass" program.
where classes will be conducted
in a store window of Wheaton
Plaza this week. Mrs. Simonds'
class, which will be the only
first-grade class featured in the
program, will hold its classroom
demonstration Saturday after.
noon. April ID, firm 1870 to 2:30
Various kinds of demonstrations
will be presented during the
week, but our local first.graders
Will demonstrate individualized
reading. The school solicits the
interest of the community in
this feature of Teacher Recog.
milton Week, sponsored by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10


Association.
A new Boy Scout troop is I'M
der way in the Jamestown area,
following the initial meeting
held Monday evening, April 3.
Although only a small number
of eligible boys turned out, their
interest and enthusiasm will, it
is hoped, spread and draw others
to the group. Present at the
gathering were Jerry Lindsay,
assistant District Scout execu-
tive, from Washington, and
Warren Richardson, Washing
ton Grove, in charge of organ
izing Boy Scouts in this area.
A second meetii. G will be held
Monday evening, April 16, at 8
pm, in the social hall of the
D Urn e town Presbyterian
Church. All boys of II to ID of
the area are invited and urged
to attend. This is a community
project.
The Game Night, sponsored
by the P-TA of the Jamestown
Elementary School, was a sue
cess in spite of a fairly small
attendance. After the games, pie
and coffee were served. Door
prizes were presented to Mrs.
Douglas Boyer, Mrs. Carl Wer.
ner, Arnold Gary, ]. Thomas
Kelley, Miss Katherine Foti.
Mrs. William Thrasher, Howard
Cissel, and Fred Felmet.
Saturday morning, April Ia,
at 10 am, at the Jamestown
School, there will be a movie
showing of Timber Fury" a
story of the Northwest, featur-
ing a Canadian Mountie and his
dog. The event is sponsored by
the schools P-TA to increase
its treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Staley Weller
quietly observed their wedding
anniversary at home March 20.
Mr.. an Mrs. Marc Sagan and
two children, Paul and Hatsie,
have moved from Germantown
to Richmond, Va. Mr.. Sagan is
now employed by the U. S.
State Department.
Rev. ]. Wiley Prugh, Ph.D..
pastor of the st. Andrews
United Presbyterian Church.
Rockville, will be the guest
speaker at the annual Easter
Sunrise Service on Sugarloaf
Mountain. The service, which
will be at 6 am. April %. will
also feature a combined choir,
directed by Mrs. William d,
Morton, jr. Organist will be
Mrs. Willard w. Wiley. Serving
on the committee of prepare.
tons has been Rev. H. Eugene
Lawson, pastor of the Noun.
tain View Methodist Church,
chairman, assisted by Rev. AL
bert w. LEM, pastor of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Betty Lou Schaeffer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Schaeffer. jr., observed her 18th
birthday April 5 with a quiet
family celebration.
On the same day Patricia Lea.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Upton Leaman, marked
her 10th birthday. After school
she entertained a number of her
friends, who enjoyed games,
the twist" and birthday re.
freshments. Present were Bobby
Takash, Edwin and Willard
Wiley, Marsha and Hal McIn.
tosh, Linda Kitterman, Suzanne
Lynn and Nancy Setter. Also
present were Miss Rebecca Lea
man, Mrs. Henry w. Setter.
Mrs. Henry D. Setter, and Pa.
tricia's teacher, Cecil Shews-
berry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
POOlesville
By Cathe c. Linthicum

Sailing from New York
Wednesday morning for Europe
on the Empress of England,
Canadian Pacific Line, were
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan, jr., East
Oaks, near Poolesville, and her
sister, Mrs. Peter Dunn, from
Coronado, Calf. Mrs. Callahan
expects to spend about five
weeks in London with her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
J. Callahan, III, and five chill
dren, including the newest baby,
Colleen Gerry Callahan. Daniel
Callahan, jr., viii fly to London
April Is to join his wife and
family and get acquainted with
his new granddaughter. Daniel
Callahan, III, is associated with
the Chase Manhattan Bank of
London.
Mrs. Elton F. Hammond, Ar
lington, was elected president of
the Hook Craft Guild for a term
Of two years at the annual cleo
ton held Wednesday at the Sill.
yer Spring Library. Mrs. Ham,
mond has been filling the unex-
pired term of the late president,
Mrs. Clarence w. Crawford.
Others named to serve from
1862 to 1864 are Mrs. c. Ray
mond Knight, Falls Church, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
F. Howe, Bethesda, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Francis At
tig, Washington, parliamentar.
ian. Mrs. Carlos w. Starr, Wash.
ington, chairman, Mrs. Albert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

The W.S.C.S. Of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Wednes-
day evening, April 4, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Her
bert King, with Is present. Mrs.
Lewis Reed, zone leader, of
Gaithersburg, was a guest. Mrs.
Olga Zieger presented the wor-
ship and the program on 1.-THE
Responsible Christian Citizen"
Election of officers was held,
and the following slate was ac-
cepted: Mrs. Herbert King,
president; Mrs. Paul Kemp, vice
president; Mrs. Beall Unglesbee,
secretary; Mrs. Olga Zieger,
treasurer. Also the following
secretaries and committee chair
men were chosen: Mrs. Fred
Linthicum, C hildre ms work;
Mrs. Robert McMullen, Chris
tan social relations; Miss Grace
Burns, literature and publica-
tons; Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
missionary education and serv-
ice; Mrs. Martin Poole, promo
tion; Mrs. Wilson Jordan, spirit
ual life; Mrs. Edward Wallach,
jr., student work; Mrs. Ella
Grimes, supply work; Mrs. Ed
ward Wallach, ST., youth work;
Mrs. Lee Harding, local church
activities; Mrs. Slagle Dorsey,
sunshine; Mrs. Ella Crimes, life
membership; Mrs. Edith Shew-
bridge, Deaconess Home. To
serve on the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Beall Ungles-
bee, Mrs. Slagle Dorsey, and
Mrs. Edith Shewbridge.
Twenty-one members of the
local All Club met on Monday
evening, April 2, at the home of
Jimmy Burdette in Boyds.
Various reports were given, as
follows: basketball tournament
March 1928, Nancy Grimes; a
public speaking meeting March
"a, Betty Heisler; Kent County
Citizenship Tour, Barbara Phil
lips, Mack Dorsey, and Becky
Schaeffer; and the Vesper serv-
ice March II, Betty Lou Schaef-
fer. Jean Dorsey announced
the recreation night to be held
April 20 at the Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg. A com.
mittee was chosen to take
charge of the All booth at the
County Fair, with these mem
bers: Mack Dorsey, Bonnie
Wachter, Mary Sue Wachter,
Norma Lee Wachter, Jimmy
Burdette, and Tommy Linthi-
cum. After discussion on poul-
try judging, the topic, "Pre.
pairing the Soil for Planting"
was presented by Stanley SUIT.
phin.
A meeting of the executive
committee of the Women's AS.
ISOLATION of the Neelsville Pres.
byterian Church was held at the
home Of Mrs. William w. Smith
Monday evening, April 2. Dis.
cussion was held on sewing
projects, the Mems Fellowship
Fried Chicken and Ham Dinner
to be held April %, and plans
were completed for a meeting
OF the Women's Association to
be held Thursday evening, April
IL, at 8 pm. at the church. At
this time a playlet will be en-.
acted and a film, Teens" will
be shown.
A number of visitors from
the Roanoke, Va, City School
System were guests at the Ger.
mantown Elementary School
Tuesday, April 3. They included
two elementary school prin.
cipals, two elementary school
teachers, and one elementary
school supervisor. Accompany,
ing them was DIR. Richard Col
lier, our area supervisor. They
observed all the classrooms, en-
joyed the cafeteria lunch, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

Mrs. Marion Howes is q
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mrs. Robert E. Price is a
patient at Washington Sanitar-
ium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hurley
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of baby boy, Ronald
Lee, Sunday, April 1, at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

James w. Winpigler, jr., of
Poolesville, and Miss Dnna Jean
Kefauver of Mt. Airy, were
united in marriage by Rev.
Frank Depro, at the parsonage
Wednesday, April A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

There have been several
deaths in the area this past
week and the sympathy of the
community is extended to the
families of Mrs. Mary Welsh
Henderson, Hubert P. Burdette
and Charles Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TIDE HBLES

tAn Times Eastern Standard,
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

points to make the teams fl
nal total so.
Meanwhile the Ea stern
Shore Anglers, composed of
Bable James, Bob Hutchinson
and Fred Ralston of Onancock,
Tom Sterling of Accomac, Joe
Sparrow of Chincoteague and
Jim Ennis Of Pocomoke City,
were going merrily along.
They started by lucking into
a big school of puppy drum
near the new inlet and cleaned
up. Then they added a So
pound channel bass, caught by
Sterling, plus miscellaneous
other fishes for a total of 279
points. They seemed a cinch
to win.
That night, the capricious
wind spun again to the north
east and accompanied by
sheets of rain, mounted to a
crescendo that Chief Ranger
Tony Stark Of the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore Recreation
Area said far exceeded Elias.
Next morning, as the one-day
open individual tournament
that followed the team event
started, the breakers were