davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
W. b. Workron


peace loving persons every
where, yearn for an end to cold
war tensions. hot war eruptions.
and defense expenditures - but
they are even more concerned
over national security.
And the latest U. S.-sponsored
formula for disarmament leaves
too many loopholes for disaster.
The proposals made last month
in Geneva might serve as a
starting point for negotiations,
but in themselves they cannot
guarantee the safety of the ma
ton.
1t may be both feasible and
desirable to trim the size of
military establishments here
and abroad so long as some
relative balance of power is pre-
served during the process. And
it may be fit and proper to Gre
ate within the United Nations a
military force capable of secur-
ing peace and deterring aggres-
sion throughout the world.
But the present peace plan is
far too hazardous to the welfare
of the United States. In the first
place, we have precious little
cause to rely on Soviet good
faith in any disarmament ar
rangement, whether or not an
inspection system be part of the
plan. The c o m m uni 5 are
historically, ideologically, and
avoWedly dedicated to the over
throw of capitalism wherever it
exists in the world. And an es-
sential ingredient of that over
throw is violence, for Marxism-
Leninism is founded upon the
notion that Communism must
grow out of revolution not evo-
luton.
Although Russia at this mo-
ment obviously wants no part of
a nuclear, or even a conven-
tional, war with the West. that
attitude might change if % the
Soviets achieved chronological
break-through which would es-
tablish clear-cut military superb
GRITTY over the U. S., or q, the
United States reduce its
strength to relative impotence in
comparison with that of the
USSR.
And the greater the degree of
disarmament, the easier be-
comes the business of creating
a major imbalance of forces. If
the U. S. and the USSR at a
given time have nuclear bombs
available in the thousands, or
even in the hundreds, there will
be a stalemate even if one ma
ton lass somewhat behind in
sheer numbers Of weapons.
Ii the number Of nuclear de-
vices is reduced below hun
dred, then the possession BY one
side Of several dozen more
weapons than the other. makes
a really meaningful difference.
Thus, when total disarmament
IS approached in good faith BY
one country. only little"
cheating by the other could tip
the power scales heavily in favor
Of the knave.
But even if we somehow could
depend on the Russians acting
with sincerity in disarmament
along with the United States and
other major powers, where
would this leave Red China?
That nation of bandits is rapidly
approaching the day when it.
too, may have nuclear weapons.
And there is every indication
that Chinese Communists are
even more dedicated to VIC
lence, to world conquest, and to
disregard of losses than are the
Russians.
Unless disarmament is forced
upon Red China. and it likely
could not be accomplished short
of force, disarmament among
other nations would simply
make the world a happy hunt
ing ground for Mao Use Tung.
But there are other compel
ling reasons for long and hard
looks at the U. S. disarmament
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

happiness.
BASED on outlines copyright
ed by the Division OF Christian
Education, National Council of
TIE Churches Of Christ in the
Y. $. a. Released by Com
munity Press Servicc.o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Bible Material: Acts 3 through
5, Peter 2.
Devotional Reading: PHILLIP
PLANS: 1916.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

hs.s pes effective SO dose business sed kossmb" " 1902 waoon
MARYLAND Pomsr Pork Heights Tskome Heed
cOul h. Capitol ss, Marlboro, SssSda, Silver VIRGINIA.
REStRT
Some d listed
Evening star., 1962-11-15
GATHER this weeks

Serve your holiday dinner
proudly Choose, OF Sofewox the
wonderful foods you want TO grace your
Thanksgiving table. Your reward will be
in the hoppy fcees Of your fumiIy as they enjoy
this Ions-tobe-remembered banquet. Come sell
where variety is wide and prices are low.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Bowling Gets
Publicity Post
In UCF Drive

Charles B. Bowling, jr., Beth.
esda-Chevy Chase bank official
and an active supporter of com
munity affairs for a number of
years, has been appointed public
relations chairman in Montgo-
merry County for the annual
United Givers Fund campaign.
In his new capacity he will
be in charge of the preparation
and distribution of publicity de-
signed to bolster support of the
county's role in the Embarrassing
drive, which opens officially
Oct. /. With the overall goal of
the Greater Washington area
set at $8,043,000, Montgomery
County has been assignd share
of 100000.
Serving with Bowling on the
county committee will be Cor
don Whit and Norman Lang,
both with the Washington Gas
& Light Co., chairman and vice.
chairman, respectively, of the
speakers bureau; Mrs. Marjorie
Miller, of Kensington, chairman
of the volunteer training COM
mittee; Anthony S. Versis, of
Versis Foods, Inc, chairman of
report meetings, and Francis H.
Markosky, of Silver Spring, in
charge of plans for the sched-
uled kickoff meeting.
Funds from the campaign,
scheduled to continue through
Nov. 20, will support some 143
health, welfare and recreation
agencies serving Washington
and suburban Maryland and
Virginia through the ensuing
year.
An assistant vice president of
the National Bank of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Bowling is cur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Damascus
WOnen's
ClubFOrned.
81 Attend
ELIZABETH C. KILE
WA. 6.I454

A Republican Womens Club
was formed at a dinner meeting
held at the Damascus Methodist
Church on Sept. IL. 1t is to be
known as the Herbert Hoover
Women's Republican Club, and
will be for Damascus and the
surrounding area.
Forrest Snyder, one of the
supervisors of elections, and
Jerry Cook were the dinner
hosts. 1t was well attended with
81 present. The speaker of the
gathering was Rep. Charles
Nc c. Matthias. Others who adj
dressed the gathering were
Mary A. Hepburn, president of
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women; Mary John
son of the 9th Congressional
District, chairman of the Fedora
ton; Eileen Stathes, member of
the Board of Directors of the
State Federation; and Margery
Gorham of the same Board. The
following officers were elected:
President: Annie Laurie Day;
V. Pres. Carol Steele; Secretary,
Bessie May Harris; and Trea-
surer, Alice Wilson. The Bylaw
Committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harris on Sept. II
and the next general meeting
will be on Sept. 81 at the home
of Eleanor Saylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar L. An
derson have moved to the for
mer Parker Watkins home. The
Andersons come to this area
from the Cabin John neighbour
hood. They have two sons, one
attends Montgomery Jr. College
and the other Massanutten Mill
tary Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Mr.. Anderson is with the u. S.
Government.
Raymond Watkins a long time
resident of the area died Sept.
II. He was the husband of Pearl
Watkins and father of Lois v.
Bolger, Janice Lewis, Margaret
Bishop and Thomas Watkins.
The funeral was at The Barber
Funeral Home, Laytonsville, on
Friday with interment in Kemp
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King are
the happy parents of baby
girl, LISA Ann, born at Montgo-
merry General Hospital on Sept.
10.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will celebrate Youth
Sunday" this Sunday at II am.
in the Damascus Elementary
School. Members of the Luther
League will participate in vari.
Gus parts of the service. The
Luther League will attend the
Frederick District Luther Lea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

que Rally at st. Luke's Church,
Feagaville from 4:30 to 7:3O.
The Senior Choir will rehearse
Wed. at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Yinger, Sr. in
Woodfield.
Many of the young people of
the community are now return
ing to college, William c. Harris
to Clemson, Clemson, S. c.;
Thomas Lowe to Duke; John
Newell, Parson College, Iowa;
Sandra Newell, Univ. of Iowa |;
Susan Freienmuth, Ohio Wes-
leyan; Susan Petrie, Susque-
hanna Univ; Kenneth Petrie
to V.M.I. and Pamela Dame to
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege.
st. Anne's Episcopal Church
starts their Loyalty Week.
end" with a catered dinner on
Friday evening, and ends with
service of Thanksgiving
and the making of the years
pledges on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frear are
the happy parents of a daughter
born Sept. II at Suburban Hos.
pital.
The First Baptist Church has
secured Rev. Roger /. Berg.
hauser as interim pastor who
started last Sunday. The Church
had a picnic and swimming
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Watkins in Cedar
Grove last Saturday.
A picnic supper "in the gar
den" was enjoyed by members
of the Family Community Gar
den Club and their families at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Burdette on Sept. Z. Final plans
were made for the Clubs first
flower show which is being held
today and tomorrow at the High
School at the same time as the
Community Fair.
Don't forget to attend the
Community Fair at the High
School Sept. 20 and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

were abundant on several delec.
tally ladened buffet tables.
Mrs. deFranceaux chose a
gold cocktail" dress for the
party, with matching access
series. Mr.. de FranceauX, in
'black tie, matched the tastes
of many of the other gentlemen
who arrived.
Names are too numerous to
mention, but for those who were
there, it was a most memorable
fete.
The. Potomac Church an.
nual chicken barbecue is set
for Sept. 20, from 5:SO.8:S0
pm. at the parish house on
S. Glen rd. Not only is the
dinner a gOurmet's delight,
but to witness the procedure
of preparing the birds is a
well worthwhile experience.
Pony rides and games will be
available for the children, and
cOchairmen, Nudge Galliher
and Anita Bogley, have adj
vised that the tickets are $1.5O
for adults and ST. for children
under IA.
Ann, Patty and Judy Upton
are home from their weeks ex-
cursion to San Francisco, via of
Fla, to visit former neighbor
Virginia Rogers. The girls, and
their father, left last weekend,
destination Cal, for the girls,
for their Dad, his annual fish.
ing trip in Alaska. Judy left the
Potomac area this week for
Wellesley, where she will enter
her senior year.
fish Atwood and Starr Nor
row leave this week for Spain
where they will both study at
the University of Madrid. fish,
a Goucher graduate, will be
working toward her Masters in
Spanish. She has been employed
at the Library of Congress in
the Hispanic Affairs branch.
Starr will be a sophomore at
the University.
Harriet Brockbank is back in
her Glen I'd. home following a
stay at the Naval Hospital re-
covering from a severely broken
arm. Harriet had fall while
jumping her pony and broke
her arm in three places, as well
as dislocating her elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kiplinger
were recent hosts to about 100
of their friends at a cocktail
and buffet party at their home,
"Montevideo," near Poolesville.
Potomac and Poolesville guests
gathered for the SO party.
HOWE Noyes has left Potomac
to enter William and Mary. Also
Gary Poole has returned for his
senior year at the Williamsburg,
Va, college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tank.
ersley have returned from
their trip to enter daughter,
Kristie Miller, in Pembroke,
for her freshman year. Prior
to her college entry, Kristie
was employed for the summer
on the staff of the MOntgO-
merry County Sentinel.
Lynn Galliher has entered
nursing school in Wilmington,
Del, while her twin sister
Kathy, will enroll in Montgo-
merry Jr. College.
Frank Ketcham was the sur
prised recipient of a birthday
party on Sept. Is, given by his
wife, Jane.
The Roger Eisingers honored
polo player Bob Der, at a sur
prise picnic, Sept. 16. Bob has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Potomac
Gay Party
Draws ThrOng
OF Over 1000
BY Cissy Finley

The recent party hosted by
George and Ada deFranceaux
at their River rd. estate, Sans
Souci, will certainly go down in
the annals of Potomac history
as an outstanding fete of go.
1t is impossible to estimate
the number that attended the
Sept. 6, cocktail and buffet af-
fair, but the total was at least
1000. Cars packed the two large
fields in front of the house, and
River I'd. was well jammed on
both sides for a goodly distance.
Partygoers arrived from the
entire Metropolitan area. Poto-
mac friends were out in full
force, of course, and rubbing
elbows with their city cousins
who were there in great num-
bers.
The spacious side and back
lawn, was partially canopied, to
facilitate guests in case of rain.
The wide open spaces, however,
were aglow with Japanese Ian.
terms. and spot lights, and
guests mingled from the lighted
pool to the tents below.
Sidney and his trio accom-
panied the chit-chat that was
flowing fluently. Walters were
just as busy passing roast beef
as the bar tenders were filling
orders. Ham, turkey, and all the
trimmings that go with them,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Char
lie D. King of Laytonsville, Md,
would like to thank their friends
and relatives, Doctors and Nurs-
es for all the many acts of kind
ness and expressions of sympa-
thy shown them during Mr..
Kings recent Illness and death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
MerryIand Bought

Mrs. Henry Obre, the former
Barbara Guggenheim, has an
nounced the purchase of Merry
land Farm, one Maryland's
foremost thoroughbred breeding
and training sites. Merryland is
located in Hyde, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
JOSEPH w. POWERS, JR.
1895 FentOn Street
Silver Spring, Md,

JOSEPH w. POWERS, JR.
8i85 FentOn Street
Silver Spring, Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Lula Scrase In the Estate OF
ROSS SCRASE
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the Dist day Of March
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September, 1862.
LULA SCRASE
13S Ames Road
Silver Spring, Nd
EXecutriX 6t-46S4-10-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

rently the vice president of the
Maryland State Junior Chamber
of Commerce, immediate past
president of the Silver Spring
Jaycees and a former member
ship chairman for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

been coaching the junior team
during the polo season, and they
presented him with a token of
their appreciation at the picnic.
The first Fall meeting of
the Potomac WOmen's Repub-
lican Club will be held Sept.
n, 10 am, In the Potomac
Church parish house. The
Board Of Education candidates
will be the topic Of discus
sion. Miss Louise Gore, COP
candidate for the House of
Delegates, will be a guest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

The Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department will be host to
the annual convention of the
Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Fireman to be
Sept, % and 20 at Kensington's
Company 81 station, Viers Mill
and Gaynor rds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Legal Advertisement
JAMES w. HANE
r. d. Box 246
GaitIlersburg. Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to
Betty Elizabeth Jones in the Estate OF
HARRY SYLVESTER JONES
late of Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the Dist day of March
next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September. 1862.
BETTY ELIZABETH JONES
25016 Woodfield Road
Damascus, Nd
Executrix 6t-4S55-1O-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

HORSE e. PONY SALE-Reg.
q Grade at THE EYLER STA
BLES, Thurmont, Md. Rt. US.
Is. Oct 9Th Sat. at 1900 noon.
All consignments catalogued,
closing date Sept 29th. Oct.
10th Wed. at 1900 noon Stand
ardbred Sale (Trotters &
Pacers). All consignments cata-
logued, closing date Sept. 30th.
1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
ROOMS FOR RENT
RMS; APIS. & HsEs. WANTED

DO YOU KNOW middle-aged
couple (or lady living alone) in
either one-story house or apart
ment who would like extra in
come by providing room and
board to my elderly mother?
Pay S80.$100 monthly; want
cheerful, comfortable quarters
and plain home cooking; in
good health and needs no care.
Phone, days, 638-2584; ewes. &
Sun, 363-4567. 1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
REAL ESTATE SALE

RIP. in an improved two site
lot, reasonably priced, Park
lawn. Phone GA 1875 or write
Box 612. Rockville, Md. IF 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
SEE SUBURBAN FIRST

ROCKVILLE = Set on le. lot. Lovely
home feature 4 bedrms., baths. rec.
room, fireplace, +oday's kit. screened
porch, covered patio, air eend. In
top cond.. only S22.5oo.
WHEATON - All brick home, cow.
TO schools and shopping. Features ;
bedrms. q very Ie.), le. dining area,
fully equipf. kit, full bsmt. only 500
dr., sl6.95o.
WooDFIELD - Set on lovely Va
acre overlooking the rolling country
side. This lovely brick rambler fea-
lures 3 bedrms., sep. On. rm., lg.
kit, full daylight bsm't. Sl9.50o.
BETHESDA-TruIy outstanding home
Antique brick rambler with earporf,
features bedrms. ; baths, rec.
room, modern fully equipped kit,
professional gardens. S3l.q50.
Offices to Serve You
Rockville Office
7o6 Rockville Pike
Open 90
PO. 2-3I40
SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES
MANAGEMENT
1t-1593-e/2O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

2 YOUNG POLLED HERE
FORD COWS with 5 mo. heifer
calves at side, re-bred to calve
next April. All registered AHA
and Alpha. Only $500 each. Al
so one good registered yearling
bull $3.50. Accredited herd.
Phone OIL. 1854. 1920
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
SENECA
POoLESVILLE

LARGE GARAGE at Ashton,
Md, 80 # X 35 fl. Loft over
head. Can store 3 large cars or
6 small ones. Plenty room for
accessories or other articles.
Easy entry night or day. Hard
macadam floor, clean and dry.
Overhead doors. 301 SIP. 1923.
1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

OCT. 13-Turkey supper, start
ing at 300 pm. Neelsville Pres.
byterian Church, 6 mi. north of
Gaithersburg on Rte. 355.
4t-10-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Built
Right on
The Golf
Course
LAUREL
PINES
ra-- nkArx1r ANTI
LAUREL, MARYLAND

Golf, swimming and tennis
at Laurel Pines. Live in
luxury inside as well as
outside. Completely air
conditioned; balconies, pa
tics, picture window views
of the country club, eating
space in the kitchen, din
ing rooms and spacious
living rooms, walk-in clos
cts. Live a few minutes
from NSA, 20 minutes
. downtown on the Wash
ington Baltimore pkWy.
Live at Laurel Pines.
2 Bedrooms
2 Bedrooms and Den
3 Bedrooms 112 Baths
From $128.50
Includes All Utilities Except
Electricity
Resident Manager
Area Code 301
PA. $3.50
REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES
DAILY, 10 TO 7 PM.
DIRECTIONS: From Washinston.
drive out the Baltimore-Washing-
ton pkwy. to Rte. 1877 exit nau-
rel-Bowie rd.). left on Rte. 1877 toI
Laurel Pines Apartments. Or, out
Rte. | from College Park to Lau-
rel, sharp right on Rte. 1877 toI
Laurel Pines Apartments on left.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV, MA. 8-2100
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Reds 16=Hit Attack
Stops Giants, 1915

Kuenn also singled home one
of three runs in the ninth in
nning when Nuxhall finally
needed relief from Jim Bros
nan with two out.
Don Blasingame. an ex-
Giant, opened the Cincinnati
attack in the first with a sin
gle. Before Marichal could re-
tire the side, Pinson and
Keough had doubled and Cord
lie Coleman and Leo Cardenas
singled. That was enough to
hand Juan his tenth loss.
A crowd of 26,498 watched
the Reds even the current Sc
ries at one game apiece. The
finale is tomorrow and then
the Giants open their crucial
four-game set at Los Angeles.
Nuxhall gave up 9 hits in
going eight and two-thirds in
nings. He struck out 5 and
issued 3 walks.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Hubbs Ties
FieIdingMurk
As Cubs Win

CHICAGO. Sept. 1 (AP)-.
Ken Hubbs matched a major
league record for second base
men today by completing 73
successive games without an er-
ror. 1t added froSting to the
Cubs 4-3 victory over Hous-
ton on Ron Santos two-run
homer in the seventh inning.
The 20-year-old Cub rookie
equalled the record streak Of
flawless games set by the Red
Sox' Bobby Doerr in 1948. Two
weeks ago Hubbs surpassed the
National League mark of 81 by
Red Schoendienst of the Card
inals in 1850.
Hubbs handled z chances to-
day to run his string to 1853. The
listed major league mark for
this is Ala by Doerr in 1948.
HOUSTON CHICAGO
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Canoe Regatta Features
Senior Mems SinqIes
CLUE BATTING

champion and four-time Olym-
pic performer, and Roger Van
de Meuelebroecke, National
champion from the Potomac
Boat Club. in senior mems sin
gle canoes. Nobody cared to
pick a winner before the race.
according to Chairman william
j. DUSTY Rhodes.
Entered in the field are Tor
onto canoeiStS from the Balmy
pronounced Bammy) Beach
Canoe Club and Toronto Sail
ing and Canoe Club.
About IS distaff competitors
were entered, including Deb
orah Smith, IA, of Washington
national Junior women'S kayak
champion. and Francine Fox
Is. national senior women's
kayak champion. The girls will
Evening star., 1962-09-02

should have the stamina, but
he seems to give out of gas:
Hamilton has heart, he is. an
athlete, and he gave up pro
basketball because he feels, he
can make it in the big leagues.
His 3-5 record with the Sena-
tors is misleading, because he
has pitched much better and
hasn't had many runs to work
with.
On a club with more estab-
lished starting pitchers, he
probably would be the depend
able southpaw reliever. Hamil-
tons future may be decided in
winter deals or spring training.
= =
Sid Hudson, the Senators
pitching coach, again has lined
up George Myatt, coach Of the
Tigers, AL Evans, former Sen
ators' catcher, and now scout
for the Twins, and Trainer Gus
Mauch of the Nets as the fac
ulty for the Kissimmee Base
ball School during January and
February in Florida. -
Most of the students are high
school graduates. and the school
is canvassed by major league
scouts. There will be guest ap-
pearances by major league
stars.
The school is different In
that it offers training tips by
Mauch. steak dinners and rec
reation. For further inforrna-
ton contact Hudson at the
Senators. or Kissimmee B9se-
ball School. st. Cloud, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Tigers Shade
White Sox, d

DETROIT, Sept. / (AP).-
Hank Aguirre, with timely hit
ting and defensive support from
Rocky Colavito, pitched the IT,
gers to a 2-1 victory over the
White Sox today.
Colavito drove in the Tigers
first run with a sacrifice fly in
the third. In the sixth, he
foiled Chicago's first scoring
opportunity with a leaping
catch against the leftfield fence
to rob Camilo Carreon of an
extra-base hit that would have
produced a run.
Al Kaline'S single scored the
second run off loser Ray Her
bert in the seventh.
Aguirre lost his shutout with
two out in the ninth on Nellie
Fox's single.