davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cadillacs
Premium Cars for the
Discriminating BUYER

. A@A1~a AAAAAAA9AA1s S1NNA
81 De ville-type coupe. FACTORY
Z AIR COND., power windows anc
seat, TURQUOISE finish. immac. in
side and out S3,195.
go Coupe de vile. FACTORY AIR
COND.. evr-y. possible extra
outstanding car. S3.I95.
SO COS Fleetwood 4-door. FAC
TORY AIR COND.. every eoneeiv-
able extra, distinctive platinum
mist finish, orig. cost over $1,000.
Buy the finest, S2,So5.
so De Vile type sedan. full power,
every extra. Gotham Gold finish,
like new inside and out. S2.495.
$50 cow. every extra. full power
incl. windows and seat. Alpine
white finish, black and white. ALL
leather int. new white top.
5s "6O-s" fleetwood 4-door. fac.
air cond.. every conceivable ex-
ira, orig. ebony black finish, one
must see to appreciate. S2.195.
81 De VILE type coupe. air eond. q.
full power forest green finish.
like new. bargain priced at Sl.2D0.
'5s De Vile type coupe. every
extra. full power. low mi imAc.
blue finish, one owner. 1898.
SO De Vile type coupe. every
extra. full power. Alpine white
finish. orig. int. like new. S905.
SO US" Spas. limo, orig black
finish. former funeral car. Ike
new inside and out, ideal for the
large family. S995.
'55 De Vile type coupe. every
extra. full power, an unusually
nice one. S6e5.
25 CADILLAcs To CHOOSE FROM
TRADES AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used Cadillacs you will see. They
have all been reconditioned. serv-
iced and guaranteed by one Of the
and UNngf TRitanlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

FORD 81 Econoline panel. excel
lent condition, Sl,395.
NORMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDING LOT 70 accommodate
Principals only. Call so. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
IMPERIALS
IMPERIALS
IMPERIAIS
ROYAL MOTORS

'62 Crown 4-dnor hardtop, factory
air eond-, all power, 2. and b.,
WV tires. 81 RQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
CHRYSLERS
CHRYSLERS
CHRYSLERS

go 300" convertible, super engine,
leather bucket seats, all power
equipment, r. and b., S3,195.
'62 New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop, dual
air cond.. all power equip, r. and
b., Wv tires, ETC.. S3,696.
'62 300" 4-door hardtop, auto.
trans, p.s., 7. and h., vinyl int,
Wv tires, 50 1875.
'62 New Yorker, s.w.. dual sir
cond., all power equip, $685..
'62 Newport 4-dr.. factory equip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
TRIANGLE FORD

I 1tIIA4NOIL T O1tD
3010 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
FORD 81 Fairlane 900" Fordor
T-bird eng. T. and h.. Wv.
auto. low mi, / owner. Good
cond. $685.. WA. 7-0259 after 5.
FORD 80 Country Sedan 9-paSs.
station wagon, s cyls., auto, r.
and b. p.s.. excellent condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
IMp0RT-spoRTs
CONTINUED

YOLVO '5s club sedan, beaut. beige
finish. bucket seats. straight shift.
etc. special 1878. Small down
r,uu,t n1f -arranfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

329s wilson BLVD. ia. 5-ss22 ]
FORD 1858 Fordor. $40. Call OIL.
4-3369 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
TAKOMA FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU,- $1,000
FALCON '61 Sports Futura, spar
king black finish with red bucket
seats. r. and h.. stand. trans. one
owner 81 5Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The above are some Of the fines
used Cadillacs you will see. Thel
have all been reconditioned. serv'
iced and guaranteed by one Of the
areas Oldest and most reliable
dealers.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN
VOLUME VII, NUMBER IA
NE " CH| 5G fS

WAGES, H. L. b o efc be eadvan to ctive5 be advan ito e tive ,l5 MCKINNEY, be advanced % be advan to be advanced to be advanced to be ito advanced 0 / adu HsE, be adun to effcctive RsR. be advan to ctivel o
 
 known D. ?"
 
 area
 
 al issuew to press. to top of the enlist
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
2 APRIL 1862
 Officer o dicated

...,. ,........ t: ... n! +l H..yl AI~: 5l IF: ' : @ < E'2 ; >: .'%: T:.l::l.::s%s <:,' &.', & " t$tt. =. : ..}s . ...,". e.. t"t ,. .,..: .4
 
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Evening star., 1962-01-07
q THE GOOD YEARS.

Special. l1a Hours The carefree Ameri-
can pattern of life from 1900 to World
War | is traced via song. dance, comedy
skits and dramatic vignettes. Featuring
Mort SahI, Lucille Ball. Margaret HamiI-
ton and Alan Bunce. Henry Fonda, host.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
n TT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. l Hour. Mr. Bailey's Honey
MOON" Stu Bailey (Efrem ZimbaIist. jr.),
while suffering from amnesia, is claimed
as the bridegroom of worldly and
expensive girl elizabeth MacRae). Fea-
turing Evans Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
How
Built Itself
AHAospital

The dO-it-yourself story Of small
Illinois town and its million-dolIar
up-to-date medical center. :. Page s
Hs Hcpsdals Rusisut TAsapisi Marjorie Hakey sdusss
es on Jour.year-oId Stephen Dsoua
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Receives Commentator

The award Of the army commen-
Gation medal has been made to
M Sgt Bernard M. Ladd, army re-
cruiter in the Oakland area, for
''meritorious achievement" who
distinguished himself on February
A in Luke when he witnessed a
three-car collision. "One of the vc-
hicles caught fire; he rescued five
female occupants, administered
first aid, and drove two of them to
the nearest hospital" the citation
said.
He will receive the citation and
medal in the near future from his
commanding officer, Gerard B
Overman. captain, Fairmont, w
Va, recruiting station.
M Sgt. Ladd also received no.
tification of his permanent rating
as master sergeant. He had been
on temporary basis since 1858.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Expresses Alarm Over
Supreme Court Ruling
To the Editor:

" lllC
| wish to agree and concur with
the expression of thought contained
in your recent editorial regarding
the Supreme Court ruling banning
religious devotions and prayer
from our public school system. As
a teacher of young adults in Sun
day School and as chairman of the
Character and Spiritual Guidance
Council for our Garrett County p
T. A. Council. l feel greatly
alarmed over the possible conse-
quences of this momentous de-
cision 1 firmly believe that the
foundation for sound moral integ-
rity and righteous living must be
founded upon our faith in the
Creator of this world, Almighty
God, and l am convinced of the
reality and power of sincere
prayer. 1t appears within the
realm of possibility that it will
only be matter of time before
the Interpretation of this decision
by our highest court will remove
In God We Trust" from our coun-
trys coins and Under God" from
our flag pledge. This interpreta-
ton may eliminate prayer, devo-
ton, and chaplain service from
the Armed Forces and the various
branches of representative govern
ment Even public devotions and
prayer in PIT A. groups, scout
groups, or any other public organi-
zation could be challenged.
The fact is that this decision is
real victory for the cause of COM
munism. l can picture the head
lines of Pravda, Russia's leading
The Republican., 1962-07-12

THURSDAY, JULY IL. 1862
The Republican., 1962-07-12
6evszuDGu@<Mes11ola,<
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
u.s. SENATOR. hARTLAHo

partnership and coordination of
the nations economy. The Presi-
dent urged that the country put
aside ancient cliches, stale phrases
and myths of the past and address
itself to the sophisticated ques-
tiOns of the present
What we're some of the myths
to which the Chief Executive was
referring? That deficits are some
times dangerous. That the Govern
ment is steadily getting bigger
and worse. That debts. public and
private. are neither good nor bad.
That any unfavOrable turn of the
stock market wheel is the result
of a lack of confidence in the Adj
ministration. AS the Wall Street
journal put it, "The trouble is
that Mr.. Kennedy chooses to ig-
more the enormous mythology that
comes under the mislabeled head
ing of liberalism"
The President obviously believes
that an unbalanced budget, deficit
spending, a steadily soaring public
debt and creeping initiation are
all SPLENDID devices to produce
prosperity. But did they pull the
U. S. out of the mire of depression
during the 1905? They did not
Are they the proper means to the
welcome ends of full employment,
high wages, meaningful profits
and a stable dollar? They are not.
Walter Lippman. dean of the
liberal columnists, has stated that
the major task of the Kennedy Ad-
ministration is to ''re-educate" the
American public to put it lin touch
with the realities of the modern
age" What Mr.. Lippman, Mr.. Ken
nedy and his advisors do not un-
derstand is that it is they and not
the American public who must
bring themselves into alignment
The Republican., 1962-07-12

helper, and Cleona Lucille Sparks,
20, both Canton, o.
Clyde Dean Hartzell, %, surveyor,
West Finley, Pa, and Alice Cath
crime VanSickle, 20, Friendsville,
Md.
Albert Lee Simmons, 81, U. S.
army, KingWood, w. Va, and Cath
crime Elizabath Romero, %, Nor
folk, Va.
Larry Leroy Martin, 20. parents
consenD unemployed, and Sondra
Marie Smith, Is, parents CONSENT
both SGlineville, o.
Thomas Clarence Metz, 81, truck
driver. Arthuriale. w. Va. and
Judy Lorraine Shaffcr, 10, King
wood, w. Va.
Kenneth William Smith, 20. par
cnts consent airline emplOye, ana
Brenda Irene Prinkey, 18, both Mill
Run. Pa.
Terry David Evans, %. student,
and Beverly Claire Varney, 20,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stephen Darrell Mitchell, 10,
parents CONSENT construction
worker, near Bruceton Mills, w.
Va, and Martha Jane Early, II,
parents CONSENT Cleveland, o.
Clyde Everett Dewitt, 18 par
ent's consent) no occupation, and
Marie Genevieve Thomas, 18, both
near Oakland, Md
James Edward Smith, 81, driver,
and Linda Lou Palmer, %, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
John Charles Geoghegan, 90
parents consent student, and
Judy Lane Alt, 20, both Keyser,
w Va.
Thomas Dale Schoonover, %, la
borer, and Geraldine Moral, %,
both near Montrose, w. Va.
William Herring Smith, %, stu
dent, Masontown, W. Va, and Bar
bara Ann Fowler, 10, Brownsville,
Pa
Clarence Macdonald Hayward,
%, U. S. army. New York City, N.
Y, and Laura Ann Spencer, IS,
parents CONSENT Kingwood, w.
Va, both colored.
Frank Jackson. Jr., "a, U. S.
army, Springfield, Ill. and Ruth
Allen Spencer, 20, Kingwood, w.
Va, both cOlored.
Willard Allan Dewitt, 20, (par-
ent's consent lineman, Crellin,
Md, and Thelma Rae Metheny, II,
parents consent Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Emery Paul Weekley, Sc, police
officer. and Edna Helen Springer,
36, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Jasper Duane Fike, 81, laborer.
and Linda Carol Savage, 18, both
Markleysburg, Pa.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Wake Up America. .

Mr.. Editor, your column in last
weeks paper was we'll spoken and
l hope it reaches many who are
forgetting the meaning of our flag.
Not so many years ago on the
Fourth of July just about every
house, automobile, or any place
one looked had a flag flying. This
Fourth of July l saw one car that
had flags flying but not a house
anywhere did l see with a flag.
want to say our flag flies every
day that it is not raining.
AS you stated, Krushchev re-
marked that the red flag would fly
over the U.S.A. on the 4th. Mr..
American, do you want to see that?
Well, just put pleasure before our
flag and you are sure inviting just
that.
So Mr. Editor, keep your good
work going-and, Mr.. American
stop and think.
FRANK A. SCHELL
Star Route, Oakland
The Republican., 1962-07-12
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Fifty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon, July 8, from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for July thus far to 81.
Seven licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Carl Jude Nowacki, Jr., 10, par
ents CONSENT factory worker, and
Norlene Delene Cole, II, parents
consent both Carnegie, Pa.
James Vincent Wilson, %, caddy,
and Bonnie Louise Shaffer, 18, both
Uniontown, Pa.
Frank Edwin Watson, 23 unem-
ployed, and Faye Dawn Selby, "a,
both Dunbar, Pa.
Charles Floyd Bond, "a, truck
driver, and Patricia Louise Lantz,
25, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Glenn William Burdick, %, con-
struction worker, and Mathilde Til
ly Hungerford, %, both Oneonta,
N. Y.
Ernest Everett Kocher, %, la
borer, and Barbara Ann Remick,
18, both Clarington, o.
William Duke Morris, "a, sales
man, and Sharon Kay Amend, 10,
both Wheeling, w Va.
Freddie Roscoe Bell, 55, glass
worker, and Nora Alice Westfall,
SO, both Jane Lew, w. Va.
George David Moore, %, no oc-
cupation, Deer Park, and Nancy
Carol Smith, 16, (parent's consent)
SWanton.
Sherwin Eldridge Williams, 18,
(parents consent) shop worker,
near Bristolville, o., and Nancy
Mae Osburn, 18, Middlefield, o.
Gary Steve Hammer, 20, parents
consent construction worker, Ar
lington, Va, and Carol Darlene
Evans, 81, Washington, D. c,
Edmund Goddard Swiger, "a, stu
dent, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Martha Leah Bressler, 10, Fair
mont, w. Va.
William David Williams, %, cleo
trician, near Fairmont, W. Va, and
Carolyn Sue McMillen, 1S, near
Morgantown, w. Va.
James Kenneth Skies, Is, U. S.
army, Gladewater, Tex, and Co
zann Youngblood, 20, Rowlesburg,
w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Endurance A Test.

Endurance is a test of greatness.
For our Nation, the test began 1856
years ago in Philadelphia when Sc
American patriots signed the Dec
laration of independence. From
that historic moment on, the bells
of freedom in our land have rung
loud and clear-a triumphant mes
sage to a troubled world that
America is indeed a beacon of
hope for oppressed, freedom-loving
people.
On the anniversary of that au-
spicious occasion we should give
humble thanks to God for the
The Republican., 1962-07-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sisler and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glot-
felty. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman
and family, Mrs Mary Verde
baugh. Mrs. Jane Elliott and fami-
ly. Lake Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Miller. Ellicott City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gonder. Westminster.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sines the past week.
Peter Spiker is visiting relatives
near Hagerstown. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Ca
diz, O.. visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maybe and
family, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Maybe and family. Shinns-
ton. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Maybe and family, Hancock; Jer-
ry Hensley we're in the area the
past week.
Silas Sines. Jr., Beltsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Broadwater, Wash
ington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Maybe and family, Baltimore; Mrs.
Katherine Spiker, Peggy Ream Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skip
per the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs
Cecil Ramsey, Mrs. Marshall
Friend, Mrs. Theodore Sines, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Friend Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Wolfe, Cranesville;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, Sang Run;
Robert Biggs, SWantOn; Miss Helen
Maybe, Piedmont. attended the re-
union of the Ellsworth Maybe fami-
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Maybe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ream and
family, near Swanton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ream, Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Hiser, Locust Grove,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Carr, McHenry, visited
her mother, Mrs. Darcy Savage,
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert
and son, JohnstoWn, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. William George, over the
weekend.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Vitaray gas heater,
like new, $40; 17-in. portable Zenith
television, S85. Mrs. Wilda Helmick,
18 Alder St, Oakland. ADV 20-3t*
FOF SALE OR RENT = Fur
nished cabins at Swallow Falls.
Very low down payment and small
monthly payments. Sale prices
$1,000 to $4,000. Phone DE 4-3726.
ADV 20-2t"
FOR SALE-16-ft. yellow Jacket
cruiser, convertible top, electric
starter, 35 Evinrude Lark motor,
tiltbar trailer. Phone 334-4194. -
Adv 20-tf
The Republican., 1962-07-12

newspaper, "U. S. Highest Court
Renounces the Diety of Their
God" or "U. S. High Court Deals
Blow, To Democracy" or ~. S.
Moves Toward Communistic Ideals
By Renouncing Religious Heri-
tage." Let us not lessen the reality
of this consequence.
/ think we are approaching a
critical hour in our freedom to
choose and | believe we should see
the handwriting on the wall 1t is
past time for Christians to be
"steadfast and unmoveable" but
rather to choose ye this day -
The churches need to understand
their responsibility and rise to the
cause with boldness and convic-
ton. People have become so COM
placent and self-satisfied that they
no longer possess an external
vision" for the future. The Bible
says in effect that without a
vision the people perish" Proverbs
29:18. Public apathy is at the high
est level in our history. We have
more people going to church and
more college students taking re-
ligiOus courses than ever before
but yet morality is deteriorating
sharply. Why is it that we cannot
learn from the experience of Bibli-
cal history? We need to review
the conditions of morality and life
that existed in Judah prior to being
destroyed by the Babylonians. We
need to understand the parallel
that our adversary is the devil
with his evil cohorts The Apostle
Paul said, 1--WE wrestle not against
flesh and blood but against princi-
palities, against powers, against the
rulers of darkness of this world,
against spiritual wickedness in
high Places Ephesians 6:12.
Why should the majority of
people under a democratic form
of government suffer because of
contrary ideals or whims of mi
nority when dealing with a mat
ter of national heritage under God?
Why should restraints and inhibi-
tions be imposed upon our freedom
of choice-that freedom for which
our founding fathers fought and
gave their lives?
l am grateful for the courage
and conviction of our own U. S.
Senator from Maryland, J. Glenn
Beall, who displayed high ideals
and intelligence in his remarks to
the Senate. Senator Beall stated
by tradition America is a God
fearing nation and prayers in pub
lie schools are daily reminder to
the country's youth that our his
toric separation of church and state
does not imply a divorcing of God
from country" In Mr.. Hanst's
words, "The Constitution gives
people freedom of religion, not
freedom from religion"
| urge every responsible parent
and citizen who is interested in
the future course of this nation to
send a letter or wire to our own
U. S. Senator and House Repre-
requesting a reversal of
this Supreme Court ruling barring
prayer and devotions from public
school education. AS Edward Ev-
eret Hale has SO ably said, Il am
only one, but still am one can
not do everything, but still l can
do something; and because l can
not do everything, l will not re-
fuse to do the something that l
can do" May God grant that we
may maintain representative
form of government, of the people,
by the people, and for the people.
Alvin P. Friend, DDS.
Deep Creek Village
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican., 1962-07-12

with the realities of the 1960's.
And they could begin by perceiv-
ing the error of propagating the
most dangerous myth of all: that
the United States can best achieve
prosperity by Government control
and direction.
The American economy is based
on freedom, on the least possible
interference by the Government.
upon open competition within the
law. and it would be no myth but
a nightmare if anyone tried to
change this most essential charac-
teristic of our Nation
The Republican., 1962-07-12

spiritual heritage won by these
men of destiny. Our freedom, pros
perity, and stature as world
power are attestationS to their far
reaching efforts. We should rededi-
cate ourselves to the constant sup
port and eternal preservation Of
the self-evident truths which were
so dear to them.
Unfortunately, in some circles to-
day the apologetic approach to
patriotism is becoming fashion
able. The faith and principles
which withstood the ravages of
wars, subversion and crime over
the years are almost passe. Any
exhibitions of national pride and
reverence for the American flag
are merely by rote. The burning
zeal of patriotism which was in
the hearts of the Men of '76 in
many instances has turned to self
ishness, apathy, and indulgence.
To my mind, this is a dangerous
trend. 1t is departure from the
ideals which typify the American
way of life, and it is a grievous
example for our impressionable
youth. The seeds of doubt germi-
nate quickly in their fertile minds.
Recently one precocious high
school editor is said to have pro-
claimed that patriotism has out
lived its usefulness" and that to
be patriotic in our time 'is to be
a blindly stupid human being"
God forbid that such misguided OBJ
servations should reflect the rea-
soning of any sizeable segment of
our youth
There was no diluted patriotism
at independence Hall; nor were
there any combat ''turncoats" at
Valley Forge. These are latter-day
by-products of decadent thinking.
They represent a compromise of
the moral and spiritual issues so
vital to our survival There can be
no compromise where the cause of
freedom is concerned.
Our history is replete with the
names of patriots who paid the SUI
preme sacrifice in winning and pro-
tecting our priceless heritage.
These were men of action-men
whose extraordinary deeds be-
spoke their belief in a Nation con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated to
the equality of all men. Today,
perhaps as never before, America
has need for doers of extraordi-
nary deeds, men and women with
the moral strength and courage of
our forefathers. The smoldering
embers of patriotism should be
famed into flaming spirit of
loyalty so that the whole would will
know Americans will stand, fight,
and die for the dignity of man.
We of law enforcement share in
this noble cause. We must not only
help preserve the high ideals of
our great Republic but we must
also be certain that there is no in
vasion of the rights and liberties
of the individual from any source.
As patriotic Americans, let us.
not fail the test of greatness. On
the contrary. let us assure that
this Nation, under God, shall re-
main free, and that our Govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for the people will endure
John Edgar Hoover, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, speaking
to law enforcement officers.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

U. S. notified Russia that all
United States would be opened to
Soviet tourists
U. S. exploded a missile borne
hydrogen device more than 200
miles above the Pacific, and Reds
protested.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Congressional viewpoint e..

Congressional viewpoint e.. e.. -.
"The Most Dangerous Myth"
In his commencement address at
Yale, President Kennedy again re-
vealed a basic inability to recOg-
nize the economic road by which
the United States has arrived at
its present pre-eminence among
the nations of the world. In SEN
tence after sentence, he subor-
dinated the importance of the
thrust of private business, profits
and competition to the need for
governmental concern, necessary"
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Mt. Storm Takes
Pair From Crellin

Loeb Lynn split even with White
Rock and Mt. Storm defeated Crel-
lin twice in double headers Sun
day in the Town and Country Soft
ball league.
Lefty Mervin Slage twirled
White Rock to a Al win in the
opening game but his brother Dan
dropped a 81 decision to Frank
Collins, of Loeb Lynn, in the night
cap. Lefty Slagle is 80 for the
season, Dan 5-3 and Collins 2-2.
Oakland, idle Sunday, took a two
game lead as a result of second
place White Rock splitting even.
Rich Smith and Peg Clark, Mt.
Storm batterymates, walloped hon.
ers in each game in 1871 and 7-3 vic
tories over Crellin.
Smith went the route in both
contests, turning in two and three
hit performances to make his sea-
son record 8-5. The four other
league teams we're idle on Sunday.