davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
jail 2O,22.24,25 Trustees.
ADAM A, wEsCHLER a SON
Auetioneefs- Appraisers

NOTICE rs HEREBY OWEN THAT
on FRIDAY. The SEVENTH DAY
or FEBRUARY. 1858. coMMENc-
mo AT NINE.THIRTY AN, and
T s1nsInS1g AND F nsft1,Sry 4HF ssih
AFTER. we will sell, By public
auction, at wEscHLER's, DOS y
ST. NV, 10 enforce our liens for
storage anc fof other charges,
goods stored with US IN the names
OF J. b. Howell, r. w. Carey. Wolf
Cavalier and Mildred Peters. Par
ties In interest please take notice
MERCHANTS TRAN FER A
STORAGE COMPANY CHARLES
A, HITE. Vice President. 'a2V.27
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON,
Auetloneers,
III ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
AUCTION sALEs


ThOS. ,. OWEN q SON,
AucfIo0eerb
IN & 81. NM,
rRpsTKEe SALE Oh VALUABLE
Two STORY . geh.ipEf4 Chip
R KESNs "a a ,IsEEs9 ADMINS bksER
3ss MYTH STREET NORTH
ss i ss:, e si fS.s ss 4. 4 tJ w:
sf Sn' j s' The 6i;tsis, e saS So.
and II the reauest ofSfhe part,
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, At pubiic Ane-
tl1h IN front Of the premtses. on
IuEepAY THE TWENTY-FIReT
DAY or JANUARY. AID. 1885, Al
THaEE-fWENTY O'CLOCK Pm
the followine described land and
premises. situate IN the District
Of colnmDia, and desisnatsd -
and y sne Lot 30 H. SQUARE p:ib. !.
Trans SOLD SUBJECT @ : prior deed
40. 10 further particulars Of
which MIL be announced at time
Of sale. the purchase price above
said trust 70 be paid In cash. A
deposit OF $500 90 required Con-
veyaneing. recording etc. a.
purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms
70 Be complied with within thirty
DAYS. Otherwise depOsit forfeited
and the property may be advef-
tiked and resold at the discretion
OF the tTnstess ,.,,s.
- !osEPH n. KALMus.
...x.--. =, = ), -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WILLY AND CRoOKs- AiiI,. |.
DoN ~ , y; i s.uLLIvAN; Atiora.

UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Hold.
'ng Probate Court. No. aia76.
Administration. This II 10 Olive
Notice That the subscriber, Of
the District ~ Columbia Nas OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
ne District nf colsmhia. I etters
Testamentarv nn the estate Of
MARY Y STEELE. pisn known as
MANiF STEELE MARY ELIZA.
NOR sTEEt Y and MARY Angus.
rs STEEI Y, late Of the District
Of Coinmhip. deceased All nersons
having claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO ex.
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. leaallv authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the
Sth dew OF July. AID. tahs' other
wise thev may nv Law be excluded
from all benefit ~ said estate
Given under my hand this ath
dav o. .ianrarv loss. FDwARr
FENwlcK RTErLF aniT Dent
Place NV, ,Seai Attest. TTEO-
pORF cOOSwEt REGISTER Of
Wills for the District NJ Columbia
CLERK q the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HELP-MEh
AUTO MECHANICS

Exper.eneto. 20 work IA BUSY SHOP
on StudebakerS. Paekarcs ana Mer-
cedes Apply Mr. Martin. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, SIS North
Olehe I'd. Al. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Government Employees
Insurance Company
MOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY

l4th AND L STREETS NV.
S SssASs Af 4aRoU { II r IL I BAN
GARDENER -HANDYSIAN; must be
round work Tor large AIT rro,-
eet in Silver Spring; local refs
geod salary and living quarters.
JU Q-.l.3 III Q-4-S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BERNARD J. GALLAGHER. Atty.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court mo. 043po,
Administrator. This Is 70 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
the District Of Columbia. Letters
oUY WHpHF n t CLARK ''s also 90
known Is GUY W. CLARK, late
OF the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims
AGAINST the DECEASED are hereby
warned ~ exhibit the same. With
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentlcated. 10 the subscriber, on
OF before the 7th day OF July. AID.
1893; otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under rs hand
this 10th dew OF January. 1888.
UNION TRIIsT COMPANY or
TH- DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
r.; isEIvTffF W. STUART Trust
rn..- seal Attest. PRANK J..
RtfpKsHT Deputy REGISTER Of
WIS f. the District ~ Columbia
c,ers ~ tie Probate Court.
Ia1a.2n.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

AUTO PARTS CLERK. exper Plym
outh and Dodge parts salary SO
per wk to start; 81 days per wk
vacation with pay. with other
Dement'S See or ask for Mr.
MOORE. for interview DIVER
MOTOR CO. Bethesda. Nd. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

WALLACE AND LEHcB, AItys.
s s!.l ls.a s. ~.

UNITED STATES DfsTRIcT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court. mo. 03e03.
Administration. This Is 70 Give
Natice: That the subscriber, OF the
State Of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration, eta. on the
estate Of JANE w. WILLIAMS.
late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, 10 the subscriber.
on or before the sth day OF July.
AID, 1895. otherwise they may
hy law be excluded from al bene-
NJ Of said estate. Given under
my hand this sth day OF January.
1853. HARVEY D. GRAM. IT,,
bkO1 Oyerlea Road, Washington
10. D. G, SEAL Attest. THEO-
nORE co0sWELL. Resister OF
wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk q the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DRUG CLERK
WESLEY HTS. PHARM.

Must be experienced, Good hours
and salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Experienced with record OF sue
ceSSful shop MANAGEMENT, Stude-
baker or Packard experience pre-
ferred For small. comDletely
equipped shop OF established new
car agency Group disqualification
and retirement program. Salary
open. Apply to Mr. McNey,
Money MOTORS. INC. 1913
Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

'You couldn't find a finer boy, better gen.
ueman or student. He will go long way both
enthusiastically and athletcally. He is popular
with the other students and helps them in sports
a great deal"
The schools senior COUNSEL John Freeman
told this reporter This was the Key Clubs most
successful year, thanks to Jim LeCompte He
has been great help as teacher as well as
student. He likes to work with boys, and they
like and respect him."
Jim is quite unconcerned over his rise to
fame. While talking to reporter, he was re-
Taxed and unassuming, and possessed with good
sense of hunlor. He is more concerned with the
studies he will pursue than the football field he
will play on. He has chosen North Carolina
University from more than IS others that tried
to get him because of its reputation for teaching
math and physical education. He hasn't yet de-
cided which course he will take
Jim chose the Tarhee school after weeks of
indecision, during which he was visited four or
five times by a representative of Notre Dame
who tried to sign him up for the Irish football
squad Offers poured in from Columbia, Cornell
Penn State, Vanderbilt and many Others
At Chapel Hill he will have tuition ROOM
board and textbooks supplied, as well as SIS
month to cover laundry and dry cleaning And
after North Carolina, what then?
Jim has only one fixed goal in the future
and that includes Roberta Weller senior at
Howard County High School, and in herself an
outstanding athlete. Roberta studied at Cath
ersburg till the 10th grade, and made a name
Tor herself on the basketball squad
So far, success hasn't even begun to spoil
Jim LeCompte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

the squad will be the same next
year. ON
Henry Miles says the best
game of the season was against
Walter Johnson, when the Rock
cts poured on the coal to win
4-3.
Gaithersburg Coach Arson Viii.
cox is pleased with the 1872 rec
ord of the Trojans, but again
makes the reservation, ut might
have been better" The last two
games didn't produce any good
hitting for the Trojans and Will
cox feels a little better smuggling
could have given the school a
clean slate.
Losing most of his veterans
this year, including LeCompte,
Costello, Porterfield, Johnson,
Schwaab and Watkins, Wilcox
will be starting from scratch next
season. With Mike Norris on the
mound and Larry French at third
base, however, he feels he has
a nucleus for another record
breaking squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

than he had ever done previously
when he won the $40 yard dash
in 53.5, and placed second in the
220 yards in % seconds flat. He
also took fourth place In the
broad jump.
The final standings found Da.
mascus with 541s points, follow
ing Aberdeen (78), Arundel (63)
and Franklin High (55h).
Damascus has won the Coun-
ty Meet, the Roger Brooke fancy
meet at Frederick, and their own
invitational. They also scored
twelve points against mainly
Class "a opposition in the North
wood invitational
Leon Swart theories that the
interest in track springs from
the individual, rather than team,
competition involved. "When a
boy is on his own, striving
against a competitor, he has no
one to blame for his defeat but
himself, and he deserves all the
credit when he wins" Swart says.
Whatever the reason, Damas-
Gus has team which will carry
the schools colors to high honors
in the next few years. The iden-
teal team comes back next year,
with another years experience
and strength behind them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

a real tight ball game, and at
the same time really scrambled
up the lead in the National
League. Every team in this
league has now lost at least one
ball game. Allen Wohllaben's
sharp single in the bottom of the
last inning drove in the tie-break
ing run to give Jaycees the vic
tory.
Tom Maloney was the winning
pitcher as well as helping his own
cause by getting two hits. In
the fourth inning Optimist hopes
fell when Lovejoy was cut down
at the plate trying TO stretch his
triple into a home run-a fine
defensive play on the part of the
Jaycees' right side of the defense
and their catcher.
a very poppy and fired-up Civ.
itan ball club overpowered w. XII
wants II to 4. J. Mactos was the
winning pitcher while Bobby Is.
rael was charged with the loss.
Luport and Heeney each collected
two hits for the winners whereas
Jamie Green struck the big blow
for w. Kiwanis-a home run.
Bridges-Peter-Spencer squeaked
by ST. Marys z to in another
real thriller; Ricky Veenstra
stealing home in the last inning
to pull the game out of the fire
for y. p. S. Hunt collected two
hits for the winners as well as
making two spectacular catches
in the field. Baum Clipped in for
two hits for st. Mary's. The win.
ming pitcher, Kirk, allowed only
two walks while Noyes and Spen.
Ger shared the pitching duties for
the losers.
The very important Rotary.
Wire Hardware game was post
poned due to the Memorial Day
holiday but will be played this
week to decide who moves into
a first place tie with Optimist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Damascus Ends Best Track Year

When Leon Swart came to
Damascus High School four
years ago as a physical edu-
cation instructor, he formed
a small track squad consist
ing of eight boys, who ranged
from the ninth grade up, and
who had no experience in run
ming. Two of the ninth grad
erS were Louis Abrahams and
Woodrow Ward.
This season, from the total of
30 boys who came out for track,
Abrahams and Ward have car
rled Damascus to a peak of per-
Torrance which has won them
three out of five meets entered.
The elimination of the year
for both boys came in the State
Class b meet at College Park
last week, when they piled up
"A of the schools 54A points
which won the Hornets fourth
place in the state.
Abrahams ran first in the 100
yard dash in 102 seconds, placed
fourth in the shot put, and threw
the discus 126 feet, 10 inches to
place second. In each case he
bettered his own previous record.
Similarly Ward set better times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Clancy Hot
In Jr. Play

Best hitting in Saturdays play
in the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association games was
slammed by Mike Clancy, play
ing for st. Bernadette's in the
Eastern Juniors. Mike led his
team to a 81 win over Sligo Jun.
iors with a home run, a double
and a triple.
Orioles battled Mattos til the
top of the seventh when they
pulled away to make it IA. Kopp
pitched four hitter for Mattos,
with one-armed left-fielder John.
ny Howes making one of tho best
catches of the day. Pitching for
the losing Mattos were Reynolds,
Haskell and Saulnier.
Takoma Tigers, spanked by
Sean Harris home run, beat Sill
yer Spring Optimists 1919, using
four pitchers through the game.
Jerry Ricucci added to the Tigers
score with a double. The Opt.
mists used three pitchers, and
were weak in hitting.
The Takoma Shamrocks hit the
Takoma Hawks defeated on their
home ground with a OIL shellack.
ing.
In the Western Juniors, Bethes.
da Civitan got off to a good start,
piling up six runs against Coun.
ty Title in the first mining, in.
Guiding a homer by Cameron.
McInenerney pitched for Civitan,
with Shoemaker going the full
game on the mound for County
Title.
Kensington Rockets beat Druid
Theatre 1876, while Coop had only
one hit against Carl Freeman,
who defeated them 10-1. Hardesty
was the winning pitcher.
st. GATHERINGS beat Upper
Montgomery County 7-6 in close
and bitter game, In which the
opposing teams almost came to
blows over disputed plays. The
game came to an end under pro.
test by the Upper County mana.
ger William Broschart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
uGn4sq1a
Oports
kay Midgets Beat Mes.Lm rs
Thursday. June 5. 1853

Wes-Lynn went down rs
before a strong Kay Construc-
ton pitching barrage in Coun-
ty Midget League play Sat-
urday. Payne and Owen
pitched for Kay with Owen
hitting a triple, and Standish
and Kanak knocking in dou-
bles for the winners. Oliver
and Wolstein pitched for Wes-
Lynn.
Orioles beat st. GATHERINGS
11-9, spanked by pitcher Dicky
Benson's six strike-outs. st.
GATHERINGS pitching was handled
by McHugh, York, and Rosewag,
who also hit a homer.
Olney Jets overcame Wheaton
Atoms 80, while Silver Spring
Lions had the extra point to beat
Hillandale Red Sox 81.
Sligo Branview coasted to an
easy 14-3 win over st. Berna-
dette's, with Mcclellan and Cara
COTE sharing one-hit game be-
tween them. Mcclellan scored a
homer for Branview, while Leahy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Geeraert Nine Lose First Game
1873 to Indicated Merchants

Geeraert and Merchants played
at Maryvale in the only Midget
League game featuring unde.
feated teams. After the smoke
had cleared Merchants had won
Is to 3 with Billy Schwartzbeck
pitching a three.hltter, walking
six and striking out IL as win.
ming pitcher. Bobby Drake was
the loser. Magce relieved Drake
in the fifth inning and between
them allowed 10 hits and 10
walks. Schwartzbeck collected a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

and Jenkins pitched for the
Saints. Jenkins got a double for
the losers.
Lyons Nursery shattered Ia
koma Park Tiger Cubs 81 in
spite of Hele's pitching for the
Cubs. Hele hurled the whole
game, giving up only three hits,
all in the fifth inning. Alan Dob
son gave UP no hits in pitching
four innings for Lyons. Billy
Lea was on the mound the re-
manning three. Top winning hit
tiers were berwick and Mason.
Kensington Blue Jets eked by
Parkway Cleaners 7-6, thanks to
Kupka's triple. Hutto and Beebe
shared the pitching for the Jets,
while Pat Mccarthy manned the
mound for Cleaners. Law hit a
homer for the losers.
Peoples Hardware led A. p.
Woodson 24-9. Pete Rogers drove
in five of the losers runs.
Sclovonus, pitching for the
Sportsman, struck out Is hitters
from the opposing Garrett Park
Mats to win 40, hitting a home
run also. Geiser pitched a two
hitter for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

TWO SCHOOLS.
Rockets Pitcher Denny Floyd
was the games outstanding play
er, although Trojan's hurler Mike
Norris played his usual calm, con-
fident game.
Gaithersburg hitters, normally
not too strong, faced a whitening
blast from Floyd's famous fast
curve. Twelve of the Trojans
struck out, with Larry Porterfield
scoring the only Trojan hit of
the day.
Mike Norris gave up two hits
and four walks in the second in
ming, then settled down to steady
hurting which gave the Rockets
only one hit in the rest of the
game. This went to Tony Fan
gard, who drove in two men.
The Gaithersburg defeat fol-
lowed their crushing 1870 victory
over Damascus, when the Tro-
jams played a class of baseball
that would have averted their de-
feat by Northwood the previous
week. Mike Norris pitched one
hitter, while Jim LeCompte hit
a homer and single, and batted
in five runs.
Coaches
Both Trojan and Rocket
coaches were satisfied with the
seasons record. Henry Miles, of
Richard Montgomery, expected
better than the final IL win-3
loss tally, and places the blame
on the loss of some of his squad
for scholastic reasons.
"The most damaging blow to
our squad was the illness of our
pitchers" Miles said. From the
sixth game til the last, either
Denny Floyd, Billy Peake or Paul
Enright were out sick with sore
arms.
The Rockets lose shortstop
Paul Enright, catcher Bob Dur
bin and third baseman Uldis En-
stins this year, but the rest of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

home run, Murphy triple and
Dunn got five hits for five times
at bat including two doubles TO
lead the Merchants hitting
attack.
Pepsi-Cola won z to 4 over
Civilian in a very tight and excit.
ing game. Kellerberg was win.
ming pitcher allowing four hits,
three walks and striking out six.
Howes was the loser. Pepsi-Cola
hitting attack was led by Hsrting
with a home run and Heinbuck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Jaycees spoiled Optimist clean
slate by dumping them ) to 4 in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05


with a triple
Rockville Nlenter had to come
from behind to take Standard
Supply 10 to Z. Pat Doud, after
shaky start, emerged the winning
pitcher, allowing nine hits, five
walks and striking out IA. MAJ
zelli was the loser while allowing
six hits, seven walks and striking
out two. Carter, Davis, and Fred
Dopd were the batting starts for
Rockville Center. Carter broke
tie in the fifth with a triple.
Dhysi was a big batter for Stand.
ard getting a home run and
triple and scoring three runs.
Optimist finally got in the win
column as they set Staufers down
II to A. Gregg was the winning
pitcher, with a neat two.hitter,
walking five and striking out
seven. Allen got the loss. McKin.
ney homered, Grogg and Yeakel
doubled in the fifth inning to lead
a hitting attack which produced
seven big runs. Glover played a
good defense game for Optimist.
Potomac was held scoreless for
most of the game before they got
four runs in the fifth inning to
win to 0 over Businessmen in
the first game of the season,
played at Potomac. Rubino CON
tinucd to show good control by
pitching a four.hitter, walking
one and striking out seven. Dixon
pitched his best game Of the
season but had TO take the loss,
as he allowed six hits, two walks
and striking out nine. Gray got
the only extra base hit of the
game, a double.
st. Mary's C.Y.O. remained UNI
defeated in the National Division
by beating KiwanIs % to 1.
Masterson pitched a one.hitter.
walked seven and struck out II.
Tuel was the loser. Masterson
and Kaelin got home runs for
C.Y.O. Masterson, Graham and
Mulgrew each got three hits for
four times at bat. John Pontlus
Of Kiwanis got the first hit Of the
season off Masterson to spoil his
bid for three no-hitters in row.
AMERICAN DIVISION STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
BY Hugh Gillespie
Sports Editor

Will success spoil Jim LeCompte?
The record of the 17-year-old allround
athlete, student leader, and honor roll scholar
at Gaithersburg High School goes something
like this:
He has received total of more than
$4,000 in athletic scholarship offers.
He has consistently maintained a 'B'
average in his studies.
He is president of the schools stu
dent council.
He is president of the school science
fair, president of the Spelling Bee, president
of the home room, and president of the Key
Club
He was selected last year as Maryland
Al[State Tackle, All-Metropolitan Washing
ton Tackle, Montgomery County AllCounty
Lineman of the Year and All-County Tackle
defensive team.
He is captain of the basketball team
and varsity pitcher of the baseball team.
Honors have fallen on Jim LeCompte like
golden leaves.
Is he spoiled by all this?
Here's what Gaithersburg Principal Rob
ert A. Gibson has to say on the subject
Jim is one of the finest boys / have ever hao
in the school, and III be very sorry to lose him
He is dependable and conscientious in everything
he does, whether it is scholastic, athletic or ir
student activities Everyone in the school and in
the community is his friend, and he is ALWAYS
willing to help them in every way he can"
And Coach Arson Wilcox What does he
think?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Melody Inn Tops
SoftbaII League

Melody Inn Softball team play
ed host to SykesvilIe Sunday, and
held their first place in the In
ter-County League by defeating
them 1912 in the second leg of
the double header, after losing
80 in the first game.
Del Purdin, pitching for Melody
Inn, hurled his first losing game
in two years. He was backed up
on the mound by Lasseter and
Geisbert.
Duvall, Derrick, DeMalde and
Forsythe pitched for Sykesville.
Melody Inn travel to Arcadia
Sunday for their toughest game
so far.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
In Pee Wee Baseball
In Pee Wee Baseball
BeaII's Leads Americans;
Optimist Tops Nationals

Results of the fourth week
of Pee Wee baseball found
BealPs ESQ and East XII
wants still deadlocked for
first place in the American
League-each with a four
win, none lost record.
Bealrs downed Robbins-Clark
IL to 4, getting off to a fast start
in the first inning by scoring z
runs and then coasting the rest
OF the way. Kelley Glover re.
turned to pitch the Beall Club to
victory after being sidelined two
weeks ago with a broken finger.
Billy Stewart led Bealrs in the
hitting department, getting two
for three while Horsley was best
for the losers, also collecting two
hits for three times at bat.
After a slow start, East HI
wants finally began to roll in
their game with Macs ESQ and
scored nine times in the fourth
inning to put the game on ice.
Final score was II to 2 in favor
of z. Kiwanis. Dosh got a triple.
the only hit of the game for
Macs ESQ to drive in his teams
two runs while Alvord and Muir.
ray led the hitting attack for the
winners.
+. 0. Day won their third game
in a row as they thumped We
Cab II to ). Larry Cross and An.
derson each garnered two hits
apiece for +. .. Day while Butch
Tough had two hits for the losers.
After losing two very close ball
games, Potomac finally broke
into the win column with a solid
II to 5 victory over Budney Real.
ty. Larry Fawley was the win.
ming pitcher and got some real
power hitting booming off the
bats OF his team mates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jaycees spoiled Optimist clean
slate by dumping them ) to 4 in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fishing Derby
VIII Be Held !.

More than 800 youngsters are
expected to bait up and let fly in
the 1858 Junior Fishing Derby
July II and Is at the Izaak Wal
ton League pond, near Buttons
vile.
The event is sponsored by the
County Recreation Department
and the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Boys and
girls from all over the county
will be taken to the pond in coun-
ty school buses.