davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

The Altruistic Club sponsored
a Testimonial Reception honor
ing Mrs. Marie ]. Hall Past
Grand Daughter Ruler, Sunday,
December 7th at the Lucy Thur
man Y.WC A., located On Eliza
beth ard st, Antoine Streets.
Many friends and guests we're
present to witness the occasion,
and enjoy the very fine pro-
gram, with Mr.. Frank Manning
presiding as Master Of Cerc-
monies. Tributes to the honoree
were by Mrs. Inez Fleming,
Pres, Lidranso Club. Ladesta II,
Nicely, Loyal Detroit Ruler. lib
POE. of w, Della NJ Cough, A
Friend. and Mr.. Archibald Harp
en-, Chief Antler. I.B.PO.E. Of w.
Floral Tributes were by Mrs.
Hazel Norton.
Mrs. Bertha McKanlass made
the presentation CT Collar. Other
program participants were: Mrs
Jesse Jai Mcneil; Mrs. Hattie
Thomas. Mr.. William Penn. and
Mrs Ruth Spraggs, Soloists; Mrs.
Victoria Wilcox. Mrs. Thelma
Dixon, General Chairman, Atty.
Jessie P. Slaton, Mrs. Billie Tan
ner, and Mrs. Lucille II. Porter.
Amongst the dignitaries were:
Mrs. Georgina X. Fields. Pres.
Pest Grand Club Of Michigan,
Mrs. Beatrice Fox, Worthy Ma
tron. Capstone Chapter, Mrs Hat
tie Russell Detroit Ruler, Flor
cnce Amc Temple. Of which
the honorce is affiliated. since
1912. Mr. Burke Norwood, Ex-
allied Ruler, Ycart Of Detroit
Lodge. Mrs Grace Bryant, Michi-
gan State President, and Mr..
Bertram Gre CORY, Michigan
State President.
Mrs. Hall, the honoree. has
made great achievement. and at
tanned many ranks Of honor in
the Order of Elks. She is pres
ertiv Loval Vice Detroit Ruler
CT the Nichigan District Council,
where she has previously served
as trustee and escent Aside from
her vivid and intriguing social
and fraternal life. she is also ac-
tive in religious affairs She hold
active and dutiful membershl ,
in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church for many years. and is
presently a member of Taber-
nacle Ha-t'st CHI rch. AS . trade,
SIC is a coSmet Lest AID pro-
prietor of Marie's Bre-;y Salem
Mrs. Eu'n ,vi-er. Puh'c'tv
Chairman { ClSlard Bant'st
Church. who hes been shut.in
the past few weeks, is wished a
speedy recovery to perfect
health by yours truly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
DeIias 10 Induci
Lena Horne

Washington, D. {. Miss
Lena Horne, famous Stage
and screen star, will be in
Quoted into honorary mem
bership of Delta Sigma The
ia Sorority in the Empire
Room of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City De-
cember Il.
Currently appearing in tne
Broadway hit Jamaica" she
ls known as one Of the
worlds most beautiful wom-
en- and was selected by the
Sorority because of her
unique contributions through
the arts.
Miss Horne will be the
37th person to be indicted
into national honorary men,
bership since the public
service organization was
founded in 1918.
She will be the 18th living
member in the honorary
membership category which
is limited by constitutional
provision to 80 persons.
Among the other living
members are Mrs. Mary Eliz-
abeth Vroman Gibson, au-
thor of See How They
Rum" Miss Phillipa Schuy-
Ter, concert pianist; Mrs.
Dorothy Rogers lilly, Allan
ia Civic leader; Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkin. Pittsburgh civic
leader; Mrs. Jessie Fausett
Harris, author of Under the
Chinaberry Tree DR.. Made
lin Sylvan Bouchereau, Hal
tan political leader and Miss
Camille l.. Nickerson, How
ard University professor and
noted Creole music and folk
lore authority.
The deceased members in
clude DR.. Mary Mcleod BE-
thune, founder of the Be-
thune-Cookman College and
the National Council Of Ne
gro Women; DR.. Mary
Church Terrell, WASHINGTON,
d. c. civic leader; Mrs. Halle
Quinn Brown, women's lead
err and lecturer; Mrs. Booker
t. WASHINGTON. wife Of the
famous educator and Mrs.
A'ice Dunbar Nelson wife
OF the poet, Paul Lawrence
Dunbar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Lucy thurman 10
tvsr1 Pines

DETROIT - Prizes will be
awarded to the house with
ne most beautiful outside
hristmas decorations in the
immediate neighborhood of
Lucy Thurman Branch WV
CA. Elizabeth between Beau
Lien and st. Antoine, as a
part of this years Christmas
program.
AS usual the traditional
HANGING of the Greens"
"A Light to Welcome Him"
viii usher in the Christmas
season, Sunday, December
L., &c pm.
Chairing this years pro-
Gram will be- Mrs. Henry w.
lIoicomb and Miss Jean
Wheatley.
Walter Mason will serve
as narrator with carols by
re Y-Tccn choir under the
direction CT Miss Evelyn
Dangerfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

There are so many fine women
Ct today doing worth while
things by which thousands Of
people are being benefited, we
oftime take time out and men
ton their names.
Mrs. Ida Sims of Lumley ave.
nue. is formerly Ct Muskogee,
Oklahoma. She has lived in De-
troit since 1914; is a member Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church in her
community and has owned her
cwn home FIR % years. She is
an active worker on the NAACP,
YWCA. League of Women Vot-
erS. Round Table. Willing Work
ers Club. Lumley Improvement
Association. Chaplain CT Lucy
Thurman's Home Makers Club.
In these Organizations she is
well known. The week never
passes unless hospital is visited
encouraging patients and leaning
small donotion.
Her travels have been exten-
sively in the USA including a
three months stay in Sitko Alas
ka. studying the Eskimo and In
dia living condic ons.
II is nice knowing you, Mrs.
Simsl.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Prince Hall Masonic Temple
was the headquarters for the
Dedication Service of Detroit
Court No. Sc Heroines of Jeri-
co, Prince Hall Affiliation (the
first Court set up in Michigan
Sunday, November 80, 1858. The
Service began with the singing
CT the National Anthem, and In
vocation, followed by the Presen-
tation of Flag, by Color Guard
Of Marracci Temple Drill Patrol.
Bringing Greetings were Mrs.
Ethel Williams, G.W.M. of PHI.
Grand Chapter. OE.S. Of the
State Of Michigan, and Mr.. Arlie
Williams. High Priest of Detroit
Chapter No. /, Royal Arch Ma
sons. The Prince Hall Glee Club,
Singing Group was directed by
A. v. McCutcheon. MIR. Roy j.
Morton, D.D.G.M. introduced the
principal speaker, Mr.. Elmer
Wallace, Past Grand Master OF
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of the
State Of Michigan.
Miss Willie Mae Miller was
Soloist. The Most Ancient Ma
tron of Ruth Center No. 66,
brought greetings to Detroit
from Illinois. Two bus loads from
Illinois to witness this service
comprised Grand Officers and
Guest Mr.. William II. Jones. w.
Grand Josiah CT tie Prince Hall
Crane Center, IIeroines Of Jeri-
co, Illinois Jurisdiction. present
ed the Charter to Mrs. Louise
Cooper, who also received a robe
and crown, Most Ancient Mltron
Ct Detroit Center No &c.
Immediately following the
program. the Detroit Officers
were Installed. followed by a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Dinner Party

Mrs. Inez Bailey of fireman
Avenue gave an elaborate dinner
party Saturday evening at her
spacious home. After dinner
cards became interesting.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Walstine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Juno
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cald-
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Walker,
Mr.. James Curtley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Solomon. II was in
deed a pleasant evening spent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Daughters met at the home of
Mrs. Melba Carter on LaSalle
last Tuesday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Made
line Fowler presiding.
The. organization sent checks
TO the following: NAACP Bask-
cts for the Needy, care and a
Beacon Light for the Mariners
Church.
Family Fair Night at Bethel
AME Church Thursday evening
was quite a success This is an
annual set up composed CT all
church clubs.
II was a festive occasion and
the booths were gayly decorated
with the Xmas colors, helping TO
display the many varieties Of
fered to the public which
brought a ready response.
The Missionary Union of Plym-
outh Congregational Church held
their regular meeting Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Vivian Hill.
A mammoth Card Party is be-
ing planned in the very near flu
ture. Mrs. All Thomas is presi-
dent.
Howard Alumni met Friday,
December 9Th on Longfellow
with Miss Alice Brantley. Atty.
V. Steward and Mr.. D. Walker
as hostess and host.
Mr.. Jack Wells, author of "Out
Of the Deep was guest, and his
book was received iy Mrs. Geral-
dine Bledsoe who brought OFT
many fine points with general
discussion by ether club mem
bers. This program was well
taken.
Mrs Lorecia Berrian was host
ess TO the Ever Ready Club Ct
st. STEPHENS AME Church Thurs
day evening
This club is one Of the pro-
grcssive clubs of the church,
which lives up to its name,
Ever Ready
Mrs. Mammie Digs Of Boston
Blvd. was hostess to Current
Topic Study Club Tuesday after
noon at her home.
Final plans for the Xmas
Party will be reviewed for their
annual affair. Mrs. Madeline
Mott, president
Century Of Progress Club met
al the home Of Mrs Ethel Mel
son Saturdar afternoon with a
good representation present.
Pew. Paul Culperner was guest
AM spoke en- Xrng, am Christ.
Mrs. Ruby Gischrist president
Peter Pan Bridge Club held
their regular meeting WedneS-
day evening at the home CT Mrs.
Pernice Stewart on lronwood.
Such a delightful dinner and
bridge was most interest ng
Awards were given to Mrs. Hat
tie Wheeler and Mrs. Anna
Webb.
Mrs. Elcise Darden of Baylis
was hostess 10 the PedeSteretteS
Friday evening with the entire
membership present.
Bridge is very laSclfldtlnS
game and these fine ladies en-
loved playing with each other
Members are Saiiie jenkins,
Wilma Smith, Bernice Cook
Rose Osborne. Nellie Lumpkin,
Ven:ta Cathcart. Calanthia Regis
and Margaret Nelson
Awards were gwen - Dernice
Cook. Nellie Lumpkin and Mar
garet Nelson
Pinochle Club was held last
saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Bernice Cook cf IRON
DETROIT TRIRJJNF. SATURl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Anniversary

The Sixteenth Anniversary of
the All States Club of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church was held
Sunday evening, Dec. 7th, in the
Auditorium Of the church, with
an appreciable audience present.
Marion Crowley Newly Of
Canada was guest soloist She
delighted her audience with her
deep rich contralto voice sing
ing, Il Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked. When | Survey
and Take the Name of Jesus
With You
The songs were most inspira-
tional and we would like to hear
her again soon.
Az States Clubs promotes
Chr.stian Fellowship and good
VII 10 all men. They have been
hzed 16 years and are do
ing their job we'll.
Mrs. Pearl Underwood is presi-
dent
The Boulevard House Of Fash
len on Second Blvd. gave pri-
vate showing Sunday CT the most
fabulous hostess gowns and
lounge wear designed by Marie
Harris and Alice Layne-
Models we're Lena LeFlore,
Inez Phillips, Mary Hunter, La
net Smith. Commentator Lottie
MosCe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Society Dongs

wood, A delightful serving. pi-
nochle was the diversion.
Awards were won by Georgina
Harding, Sallie jenkins and Mar
guerite Causey. Other members
are Gwendolyn Harrison, Thelma
Hancock, Marguerite Causey, Ber-
nice Cook. Avery Rogers, frankie
Nelson and Corrine Booker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bolton OF
Begole entertained many guests
and their friends, at Brunch Sun
day from IL to 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Eeq'sci Of vo'in,

RICHMOND, Va. - Unless
southern NEGROES vastly ex-
pand thei~ voting strength
they may find their children
without public schools, Kelly
M. Alexander, chairman CT
the NAACP voter reoiStra-
ton committee, and John M.
Brooks, { he Associations
registration director. warn
in a Joint letter to al south
ern units Of the NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment of Cclored People.
Frankly, 70 seevre 5000
200 Negro voters In the
South by 1850 Is . fremen'
dous task" their letter as
scrfs, but II can be done
because II has 70 be done or
else we may find ourselves
without public schools :"
Recognition that the
schools in their own COM
munities may be shut down
by a referendum should be
an important factor in stimu-
Latino Increased registration
activity, the letter points
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Second Baptist
Church Of Detroit

December is Annual World
Mission Month Observance,
when all the membership
should exercise tangible Civ
ing. Next Sunday, December
18th, Rev. Andrew J. Brown,
Congregation and Choir, Of In
dianapolis, Indiana, will be
guest, in the morning and eve
ming services. At $3.50 pm. the
Alter Circle Of the church will
celebrate their anniversary.
Rev. a. A. Banks, Jr., Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Choir Presents Messiah

The Rackham Symphony
Choir will perform Saint
Saens christmas Oratorio'
at its annual Christmas con-
cert. Maynard Klein, choir
director, announces. The
program is scheduled for
$50 pm. on Tuesday. De-
cember 16. at the Rack
ham Educational Memorial,
Farnsworth at Woodward.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend. There is no adj
mission chargel
The Chc;r VIII also sin1
selections from The Messi-
sl," by Handel. Featured So
Icisfs will Be Darlene MIC
Nelly, Richard J"ynes. and
Convict Carrin Json. Accom-
r-risf will lie Miss Iie!en
Mvnsor.
The Rackilam Symphony
Choir. sponsored by the Uni
versitv of Mich rNn Evten-
e;on cervi-e i the official
choral rroup CT TIE Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
J,ssmres on View
Trcs7ures from the era OF
Klnu Midas "Cf Tho 1oIdan
Touch" will b. displayed at
~, Dairom Irsfifuia Ct Arts,
December IS through Janu-
sry IA. .,
The exhi'bi ion "Phrygian
Art from the CITY Of King
Miiss" is the result CT re-
cert excavations in the area
cf the an.ie.t Phry,i1n cap
ital. Gordon. 'ccTted in pres.
ent dav Turkey about 20
mics southwest Of Ankara.
The excavations we're con-
Quoted bv the University Mu.
scum Of the. University OF
Pennsylvania. Tho COLLECTION
of b~on7es, pottery, iewelry
and stone sculpture date
from 1000 BE. to the third
century before Christ 80
Comprising some ~
pieces. including maps oil tle
area and a model OF tne
tomb and large scale pnoto-
graphs, as well as the se an
lconsinvsd on Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Nothing nicer for the holidays than fancy home made
quick breads! Fancy, but easywhen made with Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk. Make several oaves and be pre-
pared for unexpected visitors and hungry children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
BY Ruby Williams

First Court, Heroines Of Jerico,
Set Up in Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Soc1al& Guic Roundup

Social Hour Mrs Mary Jane Mrs. Marie J. Hall
Lett, Grand Lecturer of OES. r.c.D.R. Honored
and Agnes Bristol, PIG.WM,
poured tea. ne Airuisuc I'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

The University Of Michi-
IA Extension Orchestra will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Third Baptist Church 10 Feature
Mrs. Bertha c. Hayes, Spe nker

The Sundav School Depart
ment of Third Baptist Church,
located on f Ferry. will spon-
sor Cooperative Pro 7ran. sun
day a'tcrn0on Doc l-th ct $50
nm. princi0a spca'.~ VIII be
Mrs. Berthl c. Havcg, one OF
the ardent workers Of the
church. Also participating in the
program VIII be Sunday School
superintendent Of various local
churches in the city. who will
each give three minute talks on
cooperation. Mrs. Bertha l.. Mari
on is S. S. Stunt. and Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Silt dry ingredients together In
bowl. Add nuts and dates. Mix
wei. Feat Carnation. egg and
oil together. Add to dry ingredi.
ents. stir lightly until just
blended. Pour into well-buttered
loaf pan (9x5xS inches). Bake
in moderate oven t350'FD
about so to 60 minutes or until
c.1A Printed IN V.s.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Heartfelt Sympathy to Mrs.
Hattie c. Dogans. Of 1902 La
mothe, and her family, who are
bereaved due to the sudden
death of her brother. whe re-
sided on Belmont Street in the
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Clubs

In AS Much Circle OF Kings
Daughters met at the home of
Mrs. Melba Carter on LaSalle
Boulevard last Tuesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Made
line Fowler presiding
The. organization sent checks
TO the following: NAACP Bask
cts for the Needy, care and a
Beacon Light for the Mariners
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Peter Pan Bridge Club held
their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home CT Mrs.
Pernice Stewart On lronwood.
Such a delightful dinner and
bridge was most interesting.
Awards were given to Mrs. Hat
tie Wheeler and Mrs. Anna
Webb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Mrs. EuN ,Ni7er. PuMic'ty
Chairman 4 ClSland Bantist
Church. who hes been shut.n
the past few weeks, is wished a
speedy recovery to perfect
health by yours truly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

offs which were returned for
touchdowns made the difference.
1--WE. should come into our own
this week. Considering the obsta.
cles we've had to overcome,
think we've done WELL" Chacos
said.
Fullbacks John Morrison and
Bill Britt and Center Carl Kauff.
man should be off the injury list
this week. First team end Roger
Richards is out for the season
with a bad knee.
Eric Hurlebaus' defensive play
was one of the most encouraging
notes from last weeks game.
Eric, an excellent offensive re.
ceiver, didn't play defense in high
school. He made an excellent play
and a savage tackle on punt
which led Chacos to believe he
has overcome much of his defen.
sive weakness.
With the improved pass protec.
ton and the good passing Of Doug
Thomas and the receiving of Bob
Digulimio MIC offers solid air
threat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Blair DefeAsg'
Pitted Against
Wheaton 0ffense
By George Bragaw
sports Editor

Unbeaten Wheaton faces
once-beaten Blair in a BIZ
County league contest at Blair
Saturday in what figures to
be the top intra-county match
thus far this year.
Both schools are now biting into
the hard core of their schedules
in the quest for Bi-County Lead
ership. Wheaton faces B-CC next
week and if the Knights can get
by the Blazers, that contest
should decide the league crown.
Blair on the other hand meets
Walter johnson, High Point and
B.CC on successive Saturdays
and faces the necessity of win
ming them all il they expect to
carry tie title back to Silver
Spring alter a rwo-year absence,
Blair is going to be our tough
est game yet, Wheaton Coach
Fred Procopio said while savo2-
ing his squads 26-14 win over
Walter Johnson last week.
hi Cn.rntx, GAouJsv,oc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Procopio feared at the start of the season
that the boys who played the split T under Lou
Chacos last year would have tough time adj
justing to his single wing Although his system
isn't complicated it required wholesale switching
of material.
Fred also worried about his defense So far
this has been one of the teams stronger points,
Only WI and Northwestern have been able to
move over 100 yards on the ground against them
The predominently senior squad has no out
standing star and the team is built around
group effort rather than one or two individuals.
Talback Alex Ober is the quiet leader and the
leading scorer. Wingback Jimmy Dixon is the
biggest gamer while Ends Ray Campbell, Melvin
Case and Tackle Dick Jones are the best linemen.
Campbell is one of the best ends in the county
if not the whole Washington area
Jones, Junior, had one of the worst cases
OF foot bsters Procopio had seen when
he reported in August. Yet he worked out in
tennis shoes until the painful sores were
healed. Jones later broke a tooth and had to
have the nerve removed by an operation He
couldn't eat and lost weight Yet he kept COM
ing to practice and never complained. Fred
says Jones' play improves each week.
Procopio has been teaching in the county for
eight years This is the second year as head
coach for the handsome 32-year-old Temple gradu-
ate He coached Richard Montgomery to its best
season in recent years with 6,3 mark five years
ago. Procopio holds masters degree in educa-
ton and is starting work toward doctorate at
George Washington University. He is married
and has four children. AS a Rockville resident
he may face the unusual situation of coaching
against his own sons who from the present adj
dress would attend Richard Montgomery.
Adding the single wing required several per-
sonnel changes for Fred. Ober was T quarter
back last year. Fullback Bob Peters was an end.
Blocking back Wally Cochran was halfback
while Dixon and Don Hurvtz were both w play
ers Along with the veterans several players
have surprised Procopio and shown more ability
than expected Among these are Scott Dimock
Bill Macmillan the Bartlett twins, Bill and Bob
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
City Baseball
Elects HorseIy

The Rockville Boys Baseball
Association elected Marvin Horse
ly president for the 1859 season
at the annual buffet meeting at
Broome Junior High last week.
Outgoing president Jack Tuel
was presented a plaque for his
conscientious and outstanding
work during he past year.
Honored guests were City Man
ager Walt Scheiber, A. NJ. Tuch-
tan, Father Peter Boyle and City
Councilman Joe Rodgers.
Other officers elected were:
John Whelan, first vice president ,
Ted Veenstra, second vice presi-
dent; Clarence Dodson, secretary;
Earl Matlock, treasurer; Joe Muir
ray, PeeWee representative; Ter
ry Smith, Midget representative;
Howard Stack. Junior representa-.
tive; and Harry Beane, Senior
representative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

They aren't the fastest or the biggest, or even
the smartest team in the Bi-County league but
the gang of kids that plays football for Wheaton
high school have as much of that old whamy some
times called desire and other times intestinel for
tutde as any team in the area,
1--WE made few errors" Coach Fred Pro-
copio said after viewing the films of last weeks
2614, win over Walter johnson for Wheaton's
fourth straight win" but the boys spirit carried
them through
This team still makes a lot of mistakes they
made in the first week of practice" he continued
land know that isn't characteristic of good
team but they have the desire-the will to win
and just refuse to be beaten"
Last season was Wheatons first losing
season (4-5) i'm five years of competition but
the Knights failed to only against B-CC.
Thus far Procopios first year at the Wheaton
helm has been most successful After disap
pointing tie with Richard Montgomery (both tries
for extra points hit the uprights) Wheaton has
stopped Suitland High Point, Northwestern and
Walter Johnson for firm grip on second place
in the BCounty The hardest test however will
come in the next two weeks when the Knights
face Blair and B-CC
Sometimes it's tough but you know
coach gets enjoyment from bunch of kids
who want to play. It's tough for boys who sit
on the bench, knowing they may never get a
chance to play. Yet they show up for prac-
tice every day putting the pressure ON the first
string boys they can play better game OH
Saturday. But those boys on the bench as
much part of our success anything" he
said.
In the past Wheaton has had trouble with
attendance at practices Sometimes there weren't
enough to hold scrimmages This year things are
different Procopio has carried a squad of 40
since the beginning of school. None have quit
and no one has missed practice without legit-
mate excuse.
"a lot of things could happen still. won't
go out ON limb and say Wen win them all
but whoever plays will know they've been
in a ball game PrOcOpiO said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Pryor that gave the Knights the
most trouble last week. Both boys
are scatbacks with tremendous
changes of pace, although Grey is
somewhat faster.
Wheaton beat Walter johnson
by outScoring them and control
ling the ball as neither defense
could effectively stop the others
offense. Alex Ober scored four
touchdoWns on runs of four, II,
two and two yards. Jimmy Dixon
was the leading gamer with 146
yards.
Charlie Pryor took a flat pass
from Quarterback AL Morgan and
raced % yards and kicked the
two extra points that made the
difference in the 14-12 win against
Northwestern. Mike Sheplee re-
covered a blocked punt for Blair's
first score.