davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

brary grounds. Chairman of
the committee is Cla yto n
Brown. Mrs. George Darby is
vice-president; Mrs. Robert Ran.
som, secretary. Other members
are Mrs. Julia Kirkman. Mrs.
George Pughe, Mrs. Lewis Kib.
bee, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs,
Bryan Kile, Edward Beal, and
the Rev. Albert LEM.
Mrs. Luta Terrell of the AS.
bury Home speaks at the meet.
ing of the Women's Society OF
Epworth Church this evening.
Mrs. Richard Scott, Rose.
mont, entertained at bridge last
Wednesday evening.
81
Mr.. H. Clark Helms, Washing.
ton Grove, left Tuesday for Co.
Goa Beach, Fla, where she will
spend a month visiting her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dreyer.
= y
Mrs. Julia Mcdowell enter.
tanned the Beulah Class of Ep.
worth Church last week.
y = y
The library has an abundance
of new books this week. These
include "Mr. Justice Holmes and
the Supreme Court" by Justice
Frankfurter; Finney's new book
on accounting; "In Hig h
Places" Haley; Estates of
Grace" Steegmuller; Man,
Time and Fossils" by Moore;
Atlantic Migration, 1607-1860, u
Marcus Lee Hansen; 'The In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

was held at the Quentin Freys.
Six exchange students from
Italy, Israel, and Australia were
entertained in town last week
end. Members of Kiwanis had
them as house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slicer
are spending a week in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Miss Marian Curling and her
mother, Mrs. Howard Miller,
were in Portsmouth, Va, re-
Gently visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Morris,
Washington Grove, are leaving
next week for a six-weeks' visit
with their neices in Phoenix,
AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of
Knoxville, Pa, spent the night
en- route to Florida in Cath
ersburg with their daughter and
family, the William Haenszels.
The Rev. Malcolm Wright and
the Rev. Chester Rill are attend
ing Bishop John Wesley Lords
Ministerial Retreat at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa, from Sunday to
Wednesday of next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
MasOns Install
New Master

c. William Nicol has been in
stalled as Worshipful Master
local chapter of the Masonic
Order. Edward Talley and Har
ry Baker, wardens; Thomas
Hallack, jr., and Albert Hallack
ST., deacons; Donald Mutt, sec
rotary; Alfred Christie, treas
urer; Comdr. Daryl Wigle, sen
ior steward; Eugene Combs
Junior steward; Charles w. Cuf
fley, Tyler; the Rev. James P,
Kerr, chaplain and Ralph M
Sangrey, marshall.
Altman PC Vernon W.
Sci1wab is home with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J,
Schwab, Brooks ave-, for a 30,
day leave before his departure
to Formosa.
st. Martins Guild holds their
annual card party on Friday
evening at $50 in the auditori,
UNI. Mrs. Joseph F. Richard.
son is chairman, Mrs. John Bull.
man, co-chairman. There will
be refreshments and table
prizes. Tickets may be pur.
chased at the door for 81 or call
Mrs. Joseph Sheridan at WA.
5000 for table reservations.
Barbara Walker recently en-
tertained a group of her friends
in celebration of her 18th birth.
day.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Bessie Magru.
der who died last week. Serv.
ices were held at the Washing.
ton Grove Methodist Church on
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanton Duncan OF
Washington Grove and Mrs.
Ralph Offutt of Gaithersburg
are local chairmen for the
March of Dimes. This year the
expanded program includes the
major Gripping diseases, arth.
ritis, rheumatic diseases and
birth defects. Our local repre-.
sentatives look for support.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terrell,
Rolling rd., announce the birth
of their daughter, Kimberly
Marilyn, who was born on
Christmas day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

ENTIN Ell a eoSETS! MD.
Thursday. January is, 1862 S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

These prices are effective until close Of
business Ss+rday, Jenusry 70. 1862 ex-
eepf produce prices which are subject
10 daily market changes. We reserve he
s;qht 10 En;f Qsona;t;a&
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that: The co partnership heretofore existing between GILBERT A. JARVELA and VERLYN R. GERIENE, under the ficticious name and style of AUTOMAGIC CLEANERS, in Ko- diak, Alaska, is now dissolved by mutual consent.
 GILBERT A. JARVELA, of the City of Kodiak. has withdrawn from and has ceased to be asSoci ated in the carrying on of said business, and VERLYN R. GE- RENE will hereafter carry on said business and he is entitled to all the partnership property and has assumed and will pay all out standing business obligations of AUTOMAGIC CLEANERS hereto fore or hereafter incurred.
 Said co-partnership is dissolved as of November l, 1862.
 /s/ Gilbert A. Jarvela
 /s/ Verlyn R. Geriene Publish: Nov. and Is, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Johnson Elected Holy Names Head

Other officers named were Vic tor Bearinger, vice-president; Herb Bell, secretary; and Ray Shannon, treasurer. There were B members in attendance.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Leon Johnson was elected presi- dent of the Holy Names Society of St. Mary's Parish at a breakfast meeting held Sunday at the ElkS Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

1857 Pontiac, fourdoor sedan, Tn good condition, with two good snow tires. Ready for winter. Reasonably priced. Call 486- 5123 or 486-5124. 9-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Excellent trailer, 45 feet by 81a
 feet. Modern. Priced 3,100. Ko- diak-Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486- 296O. 9-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Trailer in Space No. 21 Pratt'S Trailer Court. Bullion bath, washer and dryer. Living room. storage room, two bedrooms, fenced yard. Barker. Ph. 486- 2953. 9-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Custom meat cutting and wrap ping. Local beef for sale. Phone
 486-2997. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Reliable Senior girl will do baby sitting evenings and Weeken Is. Ph. 486-5189 after 5 and week ends. 2-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

2l-inch TV, Combination Hi-Fi, Twin beds and single bed, table lamp, black and gold. Bathinet. Revolving TV stand and miscel- laneous. Ph. 486-541O. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

One automatic washer in good con- dition, $50. Ph. 487-2242. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
A.K.C. Registered

BarklesS, Basenji Puppies From championship stock. Make ideal apartment as we'll as field dogs. Quiet, clean, odorless, non- shedding. Very good with chil- dren. For further information call Henry Harrison at 486-2604 or write Box 805, Kodiak.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Martins Fresh King Crab, cook ed daily, packed to ship. Box 513. Ph. 486-2377 or 486-5566.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Attach
 ments, $40. Call Ali Madsen, 436-2414 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Living room set, dining room set. Kenmore washer and dryer used only 10 months. Ph. 486-5686.
 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Kenmore Wringer type washer, eX- cellent cond., $125. 9x12 oval
 braid rug, $50. Miscellaneous furniture. Ph. 486-5313. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Royal Deluxe Quiet portable type writer. Just completely checked
 and in Al condition, $45. Call
 Ali Madsen, 486-2414. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Washer and dryer and 1852 Chev-
 rolet pickup. Ph. 486-5507. 16-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

7-Piece solid ash bedroom suite. Lady Kenmore dishWasher. 12 by 12 wool rug. Toboggan. Ph. Days 487-3366. Mite 487-5817.
 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Lionel train. 2 engines plus push CT engine, IF cars, two trans formers. Platform, plastic viii lage and lots of accessories. Ph.
 487-5472. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

M98 8 mm Mauser, polished and
 blued barrel. Custom stock. Ph. 486-2938 after 5:3O pm. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

Black and Decker 8-inch heavy duty power saw, $25. Ph. John
 Warren, 486-5117. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Boats For Sale

19-Ft. Cabin cruiser with or with
 out motors Sportland. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOME EXPOSITION DATES
ANNOUNCED BY THE. STAR

The second annual National Capital Home Furnish
ngs Exposition sponsored by The Evening STAR will be
held November 10 through November 10 in the National
Guard Armory.
Dates for the exposition entitled Beauty Of Design
49," were announced today by Godfrey W. Kaufman
vice president and advertising manager Of The Star
At the same time, Mr.. Kaufman reported, an
invitation has been extended to the governments of
France, England italy. Spain, Japan and Denmark to
sponsor individual exhibits which best exeplify their
countrys distinguished achievements in interior design
Another innovation in the coming exposition will
be the presentation of vast Pavilion of Design" by
the American Institute Of Interior Designers The exhibit
will offer inspiring of settings deco
rated and designed by leading professional interior
designers
The nine-day Beauty of Design '63" exposition Mr.
Kaufman said, will be preceded by invtatonal
benefit prevew party to be attended by members Of the
cabinet diplomatic corps. Congress- civil officials and
their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DESIGNING WOMAN
CeiIinged Room
Nov High Style Level

the upper wall strip Just as
they would glass, since that
much area is always con-
cealed by such shades even
when they are fully raised.
The shades make ingeni-
GUS use Of draperies retired
from a former home. Choice
sections cut from the dra-
peries hide scanning under
trimming tape, the same tape
which faces the cords used to
raise the shades, and more Of
it that is stitched on cross
wise. Blackout fabric lines
the shades to shut out strong
morning sun, and the win
dow treatment finishes with
sheer dacron curtains.
The backdrop relieves the
monotonous plainness of the
walls and dramatizes the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

Distin c tive furnishings
planned for this room de-
mand more height than the
8-foot-high ceiling provides,
so interior designer Haygood
LasSeter, AID, made the
ceiling look higher. He quite
literally lifted the style Of
the room to an impressive
level with a fool-the-eye
treatment for the windows
and a backdrop for the bed.
Ordinary windows, low on
the wall and untrimmed, are
given smart cantonniere style
framing with the horizontal
high at the ceiling line rather
than at the actual window
top. Roman shades cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Minnesota
GroupPIons
APicnic

The Minnesota State Soci-
ETY. Of Washington will hold
It's annual family picnic from
1890 to $50 pm. Saturday.
June Is, at Grove II, Fort
Hunt Recreation Area in
Fort Hunt. Va.
Participants will bring
their own lunches and
equipment will be provided
for various sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

while It pushes the ceiling
upward with Q lighted COR
nice at the highest possible
level. Mr.. Lasseter designed
It Of narrow wood stats in
the wan off-white. woven
with yarns in the shades Of
deep. medium and light olive
which echo fabric and carpet
colors.
The bed and benches are
antique-finished white. Space
a nightstand might occupy is
better used for q desk, placed
close enough to be reached
from the bed. A trap table
also provides novel bedside
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Here's chance to collect wardrobe of seamless hosiery
Jean Atkins brnd From tomorrow through June g. each pair Jean
Atkins seamless nyons is priced bring June savings Choose
dress sheer in plain knit micro mesh both styles egoeng
ns from light beige for Dresden poene deeper
go with your summer on In sizes 87a TO H. Box Of poi 500
WaHeY. Chevy ROzu7 nd Aexoddu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
1903 F Street NV.
the look you love is

se22 coIesvIe Rd. Silver Spring Prince Georges PIozo
3los Wilson Blvd, Ah. Wheaton PIozG Shopping Center
Add sse postage for Mail Orders tsory. No c.o.D.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

victors' cause with homers,
while Tom Heeuey and Stan
Males hit circuit blows for the
Civilians.
st. Mary's retained the
league lead and an unbeaten
record this season by wallOp-
ing Pepsi Cola, 1872, in a IOp-
sided match behind the pitch
ing of winning hurIer Steve
DePietro.
Steve Schrider had three hits
in as many times at bat, while
Pat Tyser and Jim Israel col
lected homers for the winning
nine.
Wilson Mundy, the losing
pitcher, and Kenny Engelmier
handled mound chores for the
losers.
Jeff Kirk held Standard
Supply to two hits to pave the
way for the Optimists 8-3
victory In that contest. He
was aided in the win by Billy
Brooks and Bill GaIlatIy, each
with a triple and single.
Randy Wagner was the losing
hurler.
Randy Rubino md Steve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

He was relieved in the fourth
by David Nash. Between them,
they gave up only four hits,
which consisted of a double by
Herb Howard and three singles,
one each by Marvin Holcomb,
Gary Paquet and Welsh. The
hitting attack for Garden Gate
was led by pitcher Nash with a
double and a home run, Joseph
Burlington with two singles, and
Rutsy McLelland, Ronnie Tai
bert, Chuck Miller and Bobby
Painter coming through with
clutch hitting. The losing pitch
er was Gary Paquet.
At RM1S, Ceramic Tile out
hit Markward's American six to
three, but they're still paying
off on runs as Markward's took
the game ga. Roger Manuel,
who hurled the whole game for
Markward's, was the winning
pitcher. George Shannon, who
started for Ceramic and was
hampered by wildness, was the
losing pitcher. Markwards got
only three hits, all singles, one
each by catcher Kline, center
fielder Richard, and pitcher
Manuel, but that was enough
for the victory. Ceramic was
led at the plate by George Shan
non, who singled, doubled and
scored two runs, and Roger
Clark, who got one for two and
scored one run. Ceramic had a
threat going in the last inning
with one out, when Shannon,
Clark, Denny Schrider and Bill
Jacocks all singled in success
sion, scoring two runs and leav-
ing runners at second and third.
Markward's pitcher, Manuel,
showed excellent poise and con-
troll in this situation by striking
out the next two batters to end
the game.
At Calvin, County Federal
Savings defeated r. L. Smith,
1874. Billy Boccabello, who
made his first start of the sea-
son as a pitcher, did an excel
lent job to take his first win,
allowing only five hits, one walk
and striking out eight. The los
ing pitcher for r. L. Smith was
Stanfield. The sluggers for
County Federal were first base
man Newt Breese with two
home runs, shortstop Larry AL
word who also had a home run
and a double, and first baseman
Rick Bailey with a double. The
only extra base hit for the Real
tors was by catcher Herbie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

this stop was less than two min
utes, it took Hayes 38 laps to
close the long gap for first
place. Just as he was about to
gain sight of the Corvette, it
was Mergner who signaled for
the pit lane. The Corvette was
out with an electrical fire, and
Hayes was back in the lead.
When the race ended at the
1879 lap mark, Hayes was six
laps In front of the second
place Ferrari, and eight laps
in front Of the third place
Elva.
Don Grimmel, of Bethesda,
took first in the c Production
event, driving a Sebring equip.
ped Morgan. D Production went
to Ken Leith, also of Bethesda,
driving a Porsche 1900. The
event proved to be one of the
best endurance races ever held
on the two mile road course,
and both the spectators and
drivers were specializing what
the results would be in the Au-
gust 10, II hour race.
The well known "Cyclops"
builder, Delvania Tempestari,
has announced the release of his
new appointment as the chair
man of zwergeinaugen Werkes.
Tempestari has gained fame
among the designers and engi.
neers for his efforts on the
Mark w models, and the new
machine should prove to be
very competitive In all areas of
automotive racing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Mor|<word Upsets St. Morys;
Meudowbrook Defeats Civilians

Howard, who had a booming
home run. Shortstop Mickey
Riggleman also helped the Real
tors cause along, getting two
hits in three times at bat.
The Optimists Midgets picked
up their 10th straight victory
by defeating Civitan on Satur-
day morning by score of 6-3.
The improved Civitan nine gave
Optimists a good fight and the
game was close until the final
out. The Optimists scored their
first run in the opening inning
on a double by Updike and a
triple by Galpeer. Civitan
bounced back with three runs
in the half of the third on a
walk to Athey, singles by Ben
son and Bowles, and double
by Howes. Optimists tied it up
in their half of the third on a
single by Jones, a walk to Davis
and atwo-run single by Block
lin. The Optimists added two
more runs in the fourth on
singles by Fleming and Galpeer
anw a walk to Updike. In the
fifth inning the Optimists
tailed again on a walk to Flem-
ing, an error, and two sacrifice
flies. Civilian scored their third
run in the sixth on single by
Bane. a walk to Jackson and an
error. Wayne Jones started for
the winners and hurled 2 and a
third innings. He was relieved
by Pete Blocklin in the third.
Blocklin picked up the win.
Sonny Bane pitched for the
losers and turned in a very GOOD
performance, allowing only six
hits and walking four.
Garden Gate remained unde-
feated, rolling on to its 10th
straight victory by defeating a
strong St.Mary's team, 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Wheaton Senior
For Academy

Jeffrey Hjalmar Howard,
honor student and senior at
Wheaton High School, has re-
ceived an appointment to the
United States Coast Guard Acad-
envy at New London, Conn. He
is to report July 9.
He was one of 200 students
selected from among 5000 ap-
plicants throughout the country
on the basis of competitive ex-
aminations, personal interviews
and physical fitness.
Jeff is president of the coun-
TVS new youth organization,
Young Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

The sluggerS for KlWanls
were second baseman Stevens
who had two for four, center
fielder Rick Perles, who got a
home run, and catcher Brodie
Mulligan with a double and a
homer in three trips to the
plate.
The home runs by Perles and
Mulligan both cleared the fence
deep in left center field at Mary
vale.
In a game at Broome Ceramic
Tile had to come from behind
to defeat Businessmen, ia. The
winning pitcher was Jimmy
Humphrey, who came on in re-
lief.
The losing pitcher for Bust
nessmen was Bobby Moran.
Ceramic Tiles hitting at
tack was led by catcher Mike
MalOney, who had a double
and scored two runs; right
fielder Trey Miller, who also
doubled, and second-baseman
John Sindelar and left fielder
Billy Jacobs who came
through with clutch hitting.
Businessmen got only two
hits, one by leftfielder Larry
Hill and the other by shortstop
Marty Mundy.
The Optimists Midgets ran
their winning streak to nine
straight games as they beat
County Federal, 8-3. Optimist
jumped off to a two run lead
in the first inning, on walks to
Blocklin and Fleming and a
single by Updike. County Fed
eral came back with a run in
the second. Optimist made it
81 in the third when Blocklin
walked and proceeded to steal
second, third and home. They
scored two more runs in the
fifth on singles by Wilmot,
Blocklin, Hagan and Wolford.
County Federal came back in
their fifth with two runs on
singles by Simmons, Farmer
and Alvord. Optimists counter.
ed with three more runs in the
sixth with singles by White, Viii
mont and Blocklin. The only
extra base hit of the game was
a triple by County Federars
Mixer Baker. Wayne Jones was
the winning pitcher, going the
distance for Optimist. Jay
Mayors hurled for the losers.
At Calvin, Garden Gate de-
feated r. L. Smith, "a. Larry
Brooks, who started for Garden
Gate, got credit for the victory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
OxIey Real Esfafe
Defects MOTOR Mari

With the help of Fireman"
Jake Foster, the Oxley Real
Estate and Insurance Company
team fought back to win a close
one over Country Squire Motor
Mart, 1916.
All the Oxley Realtors got to
hitting in the fourth inning to
pull ahead 1928. Country Squires
rallied in the last inning, but
Fireman" Jake snuffed out the
blaze with amazing coolnesA
The Realtors now stand "a in
the Rockville Slo-pitch SoftbalI
League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Hayes, Hobbs Win Endurance Race
At Marlboro With Ct Ferrori

Hayes was in the lead, and 40
laps later he was back in the
pits for more fuel.
Turke pitted, giving co-driver
Hank Mergner, a car with a
safe 95 second lead. Hayes was
back in the race, and he pro-
ceeded to cut Mergners lead
five to ten seconds each lap.
When he was down to 81 sec
onds, however, he was forced
to return to the pits. Although
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Bethesda's Charlie Hayes, and
Gene Hobbs, of Kensington,
drove a superbly prepared CT
Ferrari to victory in the recent
six hour endurance race, at the
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
AS the flag dropped on the
modified lie Mans start, Roy
Turke, of Lorton, Va, edged in
front of Hayes on the oval.
Turke gained ground in the
open field, with Hayes left to
battle the traffic through the
turns. Five laps later, Hayes
had closed the gap, and passed
Turke to move in the first place
position.
IL appeared TO be an easy
win for Hayes at that NOM
ent, but six laps later two of
the modified cars sprint
raced past Hayes, reducing
the Ferrari to third. just past
the twO-hOur mark, Hayes
stopped at the pits for fuel,
and turned the car over to
cO-driver Hobbs.
Hobbs gained back the ground
lost in the pit stop, but found
difficulty in passing Turke's
second place Corvette. AS the
modified cars dropped out
Turke again took over the lead
on lap 81. Hobbs returned to
the pits, and Hayes went out tc
catch the Corvette. In 40 laps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
BY Cliff Shannon

Markward's American upset
a strong St. Mary's team, 8-3,
to highlight recent action in the
Rockville Boys Baseball Asso-
cations Midget League.
The winning pitcher 70 r
Markward was Douglas Hub
bard. The losing pitcher was
Bobby Spencer.
st. Mary's was held to only
two hits, which were triple
by Joe Good and a home run
by Mike Cassidy. The heavy
hitters for Markward were
pitcher Hubbard with a triple,
Garry Kline, who had two for
four, and Mike Schur, Dave
McChesney, and Ricard Toll
bert, who Clipped in with
timely hits.
In the third inning st. Mary's
pulled off a well executed dou-
BILE play that went from pitcher
Spencer to third baseman Cas-
sidy to end the scoring threat
by Markward.
MeadOwbrOok outlasted Civ
itan NIidgets to take the VIC
tory, 10 to 8. The winning
pitcher was Steve Putnam,
who received excellent relief
help in the sixth inning from
Gary Kiser.
The losing pitcher was j.
Hall.
MeadOwbrOOk was led at
the plate by left fielder Alan
Covert with a triple, 3rd base
man John CapassO with two
triples, and shOrtstOp Jeff
Jones, who doubled.
Civilians hitting stars were
second baseman Danny Howes
with triple, first baseman
Giles Benson who also tripled
and center fielder Jackson who
got three for three.
Civitan threatened in the fifth
by scoring 3 runs, making it a
10 to 9 ball game. Gary Kiser OF
Meadowbrook came in to pitch
In the sixth and set the side
down in order.
At MaryvaIe, Potomac de-
feater Kiwanis, IL to 8. POtO-
macs starting pitcher john
ME Websier got credit for the
win.
Morie Welsh was the losing
pitcher for Kiwanis.
Potomac was led at the plate
by catcher Steve Sulzer who got
two for four including a double
and scored three runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

The Summit Apartments Slo-
pitch softball team started the
second round robin by defeating
Hickman's Cab, IA to 10. A
home run by AL Ofensend and
clutch hitting by John Veater
highlighted the evenings play
and extended SUBMITS winning
streak to five straight.