davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Ni-m Dankruptct ~ recelyefanlp or
being reorganlfed under the bankruptcy
Act, { securities assumed by such com.
panles. ri ex.lnteTest Ct certificates.
II Stamped Dealt In nat. u Matured
bo,sls, ntEotiability impalrsd by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. s (AP).-Cotton
futures were higher late today. Trade
and commission house buying met light
liauidation and hedging
Dealers reported 5teadieT tone In
the spot cotton markets, attributed
export business. The spot situation
contributed to steadiness I'm futures.
Late afternoon prices we're 20 to g5
cents q bale higher than the previous
close, December 1895, March 34.3l
and May "a "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
ana zoos Net
Dividends Cest) High Low 7:7o chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 (AP). = Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc "a cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.10h o pound. New York For
eign silver 1.19s4 per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted By Iron Age at
23OO-24 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
NEW YORK
BONDS
sales High Low 400 Chg.
CORPORATION BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Rates OF ulNloenos IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual declaTa.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Alsoe xtra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d = Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid % far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1861. estimated cash value
one x-diyidend or redistribution date
3 Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after sock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-P Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared OF paid In 1852 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating dlvi-
dend
cid Called. I'd Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution xr- Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
ctpal dealers for December 4 Purchases
OF 332,643 shares: sales OF 43S,417
shares including 4,351 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. Dec. S (AP).-Foreirn
exchange rates t0reat Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. others in cents and
deeimals Of q cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
State Tuxes RISING

CHICAGO. In the past dec
ade per capita State taxes have
climbed steeply almost without
interruption. In fiscal 1862 the
average rose $3.50. or about ca
per cent, over the previous
year; and all SO States showed
increases.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

for the Federal Housing Admin.
istration and one of the origi.
nal lawyers in the county,
school fight, declared I'VE ar
not any longer fighting foi
Negroes . We are engaged ir
a struggle to preserve democ-
racy."
Prince Edward schools, Mr.
Hill said, have to be reinstated
not only for Negroes, but for
whites as well. He said the
youngsters attending the priv
ate academy are maladjusted
because they are being insulated
against the realities of the
world. He said they will be ill
equipped to deal with people
and to attend. first-class col
leges when they complete their
segregated educations.
In resolutions passed yester-
day, the NAACP conference in
dicated its energies, like those
of its parent body, will be di-
rected at breaking down all
forms of racial discrimination
in education and employment,
Selective buying will be used as
a weapon to encourage bust
nesses to practice merit hiring
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Board Leader
Praises Review
Of Curriculum

The president Of the Mont
gomery County Board Of Edu'
cation took a long look at the
past year of operation and, ir
an annual report, said he re-
garded a total review. of the
curriculum as one of his major
accomplishments.
President william r. Thomas
III, released copies of a report
which will be sent home tc
parents via their children
throughout the school system
A similar report is issued by
the board every october Is
Mr.. Thomas added.
The six-page review declared
that explosion of knowledge
and demands of the space age
caused the curriculum review.
Science, social studies, Eng
lish, foreign languages and in
dustrial education have beer
reviewed at all levels of instruc'
ton as a follow up to a cur
riculum study committee re-
port. the pamphlet states.
Mr.. Thomas says the seconC
major accomplishment of thu
past year has been a new Salar!
scale for teachers, largest IL
the metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Matthias Sturts
Late Campaign

Representative Matthias, Re
publican of Maryland, today
started a "Stop driver-go
Matthias" operation at key
highway intersections to get his
delayed reelection campaign
underway.
Motorists waiting for the
traffic signals to change at the
Connecticut avenue and East
West highway intersection in
Chevy Chase found the con-
gresham asking for their vote.
He was assisted by teams Of
women campaign workers.
Mr.. Matthias campaign chair
man, Ben c. Fisher, estimated
that about rs appearances
scheduled for the congressman
were cancelled in the past five
weeks because of the prolonged
session of Congress
Mr.. Matthias stop and go"
campaign in the 9Th district
will continue at intersections
around Washington and in
Frederick, Hagerstown an d
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Oct.
is (AP).-The classroom color
line in Virginia's staunchly seq
regationist Sout Inside was
preached for the first time to-
day when Hazel Ruth Adams
attended her first classes at
Patrick Henry College here.
Apolice car cruised slowly by
the one-story brick building in
the tobacco warehouse section
of the city as the 17-year-old
Negro girl from nearby Pitts
sylvania County walked alone
to the front door. A plaincloths
detective and four newsmen
were the only onlookers as she
mounted the steps Of the con-
verted grammar school and
posed for photographers at the
door.
Inside she stopped first at
the office of Sherman Dutton,
local director of the branch OF
the University of Virginia, then
moved on to her $3.50 am. class.
Mr.. Dutton said Miss Adams
admission, which was uncon-
tested by the parent university,
"un dou b tie dly hurt" the
branch's drive for library books
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Labor Aide Cites
Training Needs

Workers need increased
training and education to meet
the demands Of automation. a
Labor Department official said
here Saturday.
This is especially true Of the
handicapped worker, Leo R.
Werts, administrative assistant
secretary in the Department OF
Labor, told the National Asso-
citation of Physically Handi-
capped at it's annual banquet.
"Automation is making 1t
more difficult to place mentally
disturbed and metally retarded
workers" he said, but it "per-
mits people with physical ham
dicaps to perform work they
could not perform when those
jobs required physical exertion. /"
Mr.. Werts feels that by
educating the supervisors Of
handicapped workers and by
providing the proper working
environment, "these workers
will perform productivity"
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Clerk Bottles
Store Bundits
For z Hours

EDGEWATER, Md, Oct. Is
(AP.-A 62-year-old general
store clerk fought a two-hour
losing battle with two attack
ers who used bricks, bullets
and fire.
william Hooper Of Lothian
told police this story:
He was awakened Saturday
by a knock on the door, which
he ignored. Then rocks and
bricks began to rain on the
walls Of the store,
Mr.. Hooper snatched up two
pistols and told his assailants
to go away or he would shoot.
More rocks hit the store, and
the shooting started.
After the battle had been 60
ing on for more than two
hours, the men smashed the
front store windows and threw
in burning wads of paper.
While Mr.. Hooper was ex-
tinguishing the flames, the
men entered through the win
dows and overpowered him.
They took $500 from a money
box.
The men took Mr.. Hooper to
their car, drove him about 10
miles, clubbed him with their
gun butts and left him by the
road.
Mr.. Hooper staggered to q
house and called police. He
said he did not recognize the
men.
Police said Mr.. Hooper was
not hospitalized after the fight.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Virginia NAACP Elects
Prince Edward Leader

been attending school in Nor
folk, hailed the NAACP as "ou1
great champion" during the
11-year-old case.
Referring to a recent Eve
ming Star story on the plight
of the schoolleSs Prince Ed
ward County Negroes, Mr.. Grit
fin said Il am not sure the
children have been damaged"
by the closed schools.
School Deficiency
He said the fact that the
children could not answer ques-
tions about this country and its
leading historical figures "indi-
Gates there had been a defi-
cheney in our public schools
even before they were closed" F"
ut certainly indicates that we
had been given a second-class
education" he added.
Attorney Oliver w. Hill, now
assistant commissioner in
charge of intergroup relations
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Two Barns Destroyed
As Hay Fire Fans

ROUND HILL, Va, Oct. Is
(SpeciaD Two barns on the
Eubanks farm owned by H. H.
Kelly were destroyed last night
by a fire.
The fire started at $40 pm.
on the hay-filled second floor
of a cinderblock dairy barn
and spread to an old frame
barn nearby, fire officials re-
ported. The farm is two miles
north of Round Hill on Route
7l9,
Evening star., 1962-10-15
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 15.-The
Rev. L. Francis Griffin was
elected the new president Of
the Virginia National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People at the close OF
its annual conference here yes
terday.
Mr.. Griffin, leader of the Ne
gro fight to desegregate the
public schools Of Prince Ed
ward County, will succeed Rob-
ert D. Robertson, Norfolk labor
leader who served two terms
as head of the 26,000-member
organization.
Basically, the two men share
opposite views as to how the
county's school crisis should be
handled. The public schools
have been closed for three
years to avoid desegregation
White students attend a pri-
vate academy set up for them
by their parents, but Negro
youngsters have been without
schools.
"In the beginning I had
hatred for those who didn't
want us to move into the goth
Century" Mr.. Griffin said
when he and other Prince Ed
ward Negroes were honored at
q dinner Saturday night.
Finds Pity Instead
"But, I soon learned that we
should pity them" he added
I'VE intend to hold out until
the end regardless of the cost
About five minutes after he
spoke, Mr.. Robertson declared:
IT have no sympathy for those
white children or their parents
in Prince Edward County. II
closing every school in Virginia
is the only way we can open
schools in Prince Edward
County, then I say let's close
them. If we are going to be
a dumb country, let's all be
dumb"
Three Prince Edward young
sters praised the NAACP fol
helping them in their fight to
obtain a desegregated educa-
ton. Earnestine Land, who has
Evening star., 1962-10-15
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County with its
manicured lawns and quiet
neighborhoods is featuring a
no-holds-barred power struggle
this election year.
1t has nothing to do with
traditional party labels or with
tissues" discussed in great de-
tail by candidates for every Of
flee from State Senator
through the school board.
It's sole purpose is to defeat
the handful of Democrats of a
more liberal persuasion who
control the local party and
support candidates for key
posts in the administration.
The principal antagonists in
this struggle are not Republic
cans, but Democrats whose
candidates were defeated in last
Mays primary. They call
themselves "moderates," but
labels in Montgomery have very
little meaning this year.
Joined by Others
These Democrats have been
joined by some Republicans
and non-aligned citizens be-
cause they have seized upon
what is probably one of the
most legitimate issues in the
campaign-high taxes.
But while the recent 81 cents
per 500 tax increase is the
rallying cry, the core Of the
opposition is distrust Of the
liberal Democrats, headed by
State Senator Margaret C.
Schweinhaut, Mrs. Ann Brown;
chairman Of the State Central
Committee, and David L. Ca
hoon, a candidate for the House
OF Delegates.
The opponents have come
we'll equipped and well financed
for their task. They have their
own pamphleteers and jargon,
and a storehouse of tales about
a conspiracy by extremists"
to take control of county gov
ernment.
The result is a furry Of
literature at political functions
which depict Montgomery as
some sort of principality about
to be conquered by coup d'etat
of unnamed left-wing manipula-
tors, all of whom somehow have
either been a part of the school
system or members Of the
elected school board.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Southside Negro Girl
Attends u. ofVo. Glasses

through this area just north of
the North Carolina line.
But, he added, he anticipated
no trouble or disturbances be-
cause of her attendance.
Her admission was ordered
in a 10-minute uncontested
hearing last Wednesday before
Federal District Judge Thomas
Niche in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
.LNTERPRETATLON-
INTERPRETATION
Power Struggle Is On
In Montgomery County

Being used by the opponents
are several bipartisan citizens
organizations, such as the
County Above Party Commit
tee and the Non-Partisan Tax
payers League, which are con-
cerned about the rising tax
rate and other issues.
When asked about the pos
sible effects of the opposition
movement, Mrs. Schweinhaut
said, THE public won't buy
this sort of t,,iny here. These
tactics were used years ago
when we fought for a home
rule charter form of govern
ment. They weren't successful
then, and they won't be suc-
cesSful now"
But other observers feel that
the opposition has a fair chance
for success because they have
some ready-made issues-taxes,
and a recent consultant's re-
port which, If adopted, would
give the County Council more
power over more aspects of To-
cal government.
Principal Targets
Because of her office and
leadership in the liberal Dem
ocratic wing, Mrs. Schweinhaut
is a principal target for attack.
In Maryland politics, the fac
ton which controls the State
Senator wields powerful con-
troll over local affairs. Gilbert
GUIDE, a former State Legislator
and Mrs. Schweinhaut's Re-
publican opponent, is consid-
cred a progressive member of
his party and has not been part
OF the core OF OppoSlClon.
Other prime targets for the
opposition are Mr.. Cahoon, the
current County Council presi-
dent and a leader in his fac
tion's successful fight in the
primary; Richard Abel, a House
candidate and a teacher, and
Mrs. Rose Kramer. a former
school board president and a
candidate for the Council.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, said that
the extremist" label will not
stick we'll on the liberal Dem
ocrats because, I'VE have ac-
tually been in office, and our
records are clear. If they con-
slider me an extremist because
I sponsored bills to help the
aged and mentally i'll, then I
guess I'll just have to plead
guilty"
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Child Struck by Cor
Is Injured Critically

Thomas Pruitt. 2, Of 3115
Jennings road, Silver Spring,
was injured critically yesterday
when he was struck by a car
in front of his home, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
Police said the boy ran into
the street from behind a parked
car into the path of an auto
driven by Carol Reinecke, 10
of 10412 Haywood drive, Silver
Spring. No charges were placed
against the driver, police said
The child was reported in very
serious" condition at Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Tight Defense q Foctor
For Unbeoten DuVoI

The key to the success of
DuVal High Schools baseball
team is its defense, according
to Coach Don RedmileS.
The Tigers are unbeaten in
IA games, IL in the Prince
Georges County League3 and
have scored 103 runs to op-
ponents' II.
Heading the pitching staff
are Righthander Ron Norris
and Southpaw Steve Chipouras.
Norris won his eighth straight
with a $50, two-hit Shutout
over Central in a league game
yesterday.
In other league games, Bla-
densburg edged Oxon Hill, 81,
in nine innings and North
western defeated Surrattsville,
Us.
DuVal has four games re-
naming in its quest for an
unbeaten season. The four
Evening star., 1962-05-18

history Of the Masonic League
at Colonial Village. Albert Pike
Consistory No. took the
championship. Its margin over
runnerup Gompers Lodge No.
was six games.
Gompers No. supplied the
climax Of the windup by sweep
ing a double-header to land
second by a one-game margin
ever Hope, and in so doing shot
l,794 for high set of the season.
An all-time record for the
league was established by
Werner Trest of Congress with
an average of 1855.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

all Of the topflighters Of Wash
ington. Baltimore, New England
to compete at Fontana's, with
a smattering Of Southern stars
joining them. The two events
will be the last of the season
for the counIryss big-time
duckpinners.
Shifts in the Santini are
listed tomorrow at noon, 3, 6
and 9 pm. and Sunday at noon,
3:15. $50 and 10. 1t viii be
firSt-come-fi -first-served in the
Blakeney on both days.
Handicaps in the Optimist
are four-fifthS from a 135
scratch, assuring stacks of free
sticks for the run-of-mine
bowlers and an encouraging
number to most of the experts.
If the size of the field war
Evening star., 1962-05-18

rants, and the Optimists are
far from peSsimistic. about $7.-
500 will be distributed. includ-
ing awards Of from $3.50 to 500
for fourth place through eighth
and from SIS to $50 for ninth
through 18th. Also if the entry
is high there will be at least
100 prizes of SO each.
Among the guarantees are
500 for the high man and
the same for the top woman
from scratch. plus $25 for high
scratch game at each plant.
The tournament is a benefit
for the Arlington OptimistS'
boys activities fund.
All in all. it looks unbeatable
as a duckpin bargain.
For the first time in the long
Evening star., 1962-05-18

its top guarantees Of $3.50,
$3.50 and $500 should tempt
the out-of-towners in the San
TIM and Blakeney.
The guarantees in the San
TIM are 5000 and trophy. $500
and 5000 and in the Blakeney,
$500 and trophy. $3.50 and
500. plus 500 for the highest
combined score.
The Optimist fee is $40, the
Santini, $50 and the Blakeney,
$3.50. To enter all three would
cost $3.50.
"A bowler entering all three, "
observes Santini, who will set
such an example, stands to
win $2,250."
Tony is expecting virtually
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Levin and Ellis
Win Mat Bouts

Mark levin pinned Gregory
Jarque and Cowboy Bob Ellis
defeated Pampero Firpo in the
top wrestling matches last night
at Capitol Arena.
Bill Darnell beat Bud Cody,
Steve Sanchez won over Tony
Altimore and Tony Manousos
took care of Lou Albano in
other bouts.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

at Andy Fontana's Bowlarama
and both sponsored by Coca
Cola.
Various circumstances caused
clash of dates, but it is not
expected to affect fields seri-
ously. Conceivably it could
help the Optimists. Certainly,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
BIadensburg, 2; Oxon Hills, 1.
Blair, 90; Walter johnson, 2.
DuVaI, Is; Central, o.
High Point, b; FairmOnt Heights, l.
Jennie Dean, o; Luther Jackson, o.
Laurel, A. Howard County, 9.
Northwestern, :; SuTrattsville, 3.
Peary, q; SpringbrOok, 2.
Pri0ry. 16i QuanticO Post, 4.
Richard MONTGOMERY, 6; NOrthwOod, 2
st. Johns, 3: Suitland, ..
Sherwood, 12: Damascus, 10.
WashingtOn-Lee, Z; Falls Church, 6.
wheaton, 4: Bethesda Chevy Chase, 3
GAMES TODAY
AnaeOstia at Mckinley, $3.50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Ballou at Eastern, $3.50.
Dunbar at CardOEa, $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson at Western, $3.50.
Quantico Post at Priory. $3.50.
St, Johns at DeMatha, $3.50.
Friends At st. Adams, $3.50.
LandOn at st. James, $3.50.
Episcopal at W0odberry Forest, ESQ.
Maret At GeOrgetOWn Prep, $3.50.
Eatffax at Mount Vernon, 3.
Groveton VS.. Wakefield at Bancroft, 8
Jennie Dean at Criser' $3.50.
r. GAMES TOMORROW
0'COnnell At Benedictine (RIchmond), 2
Ascopal vs.. Alumni, 3.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Comp Heads Rostrum
At Gonzuqu Event

Jim Camp. football coach a
George Washington University
will be the guest speaker al
GonZaga High Schools &C
Night" athletic awards banquet
tomorrow from 8 to $50 pm
in the school auditorium.
Coach Mike Warner of the
Eagles will present the annua
surprise award to the outstand.
ing sophomore football player
The affair is sponsored by the
Gonzaga Fathers Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

third annual Arlington Opti-
mist Club Handicap, in which
firing begins tonight at Clar-
endon, Colonial Village and
Pla-Mor.
Running concurrently with
1t tomorrow will be the 18th
annual Tony Santini Open and
Sunday the second annual Ed
Blakeney Memorial Open, both
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BOWLING
Record Week End
Here in Duckpins
By ROD THOMAS
A week end without pre-

week end without precedent Washington bowling
tory opens tonight.
Usually duckpin tournament National prestige
commands almost undivided attention.
This week end not only two but they're over
shadowed in respects by still another event meaning the
Evening star., 1962-05-18

DuVAL ais 30 x-I5I5 /
Murrow. Leonard t6) and pei Fyi;
H Home evHm9 runsGBeaii BT1i Duv) Sd. one on.
Provencal (Duv1 4th. one on.
oxoN HILL 900 100 ooO-17 !
HdassaS drssisf and nd csDOsssia: car SI dodssy and
Rogers.
g1gTHTEsTEE SE2g ] E4.TsyTI9 5o9V SoV 2d9 21g S-TS3
Lindahi. Mcdee ~ and McElroy.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLASS IA
R;!S BE-. TON 90oo00 S90 9-3 Z
BIG BiEe!oT low and Birdwsli; tSH Eli wrisht and
W. W. JHNsN . 90 600 O-2e 8
BLAZE BaEtsr. Bridseposrt dGas3t C25 ts. 1aS Fora a.
Robinson (6l and Hoyle; Ricucci. Kro-
Home runNLundy (BiairJ Sd. one on.
RfcH. Mont. 100 40i x-6 . /
coe and Jensen; Blair and Schwart-
wAs4l s2EEH ltEEE vIRc1SE4f Sg4 s5G SS0gr up Is 3
FALLS CHURCH O41 600 l. 8 8 o
Sievers and Baker; Miller. J. Mills
a and T. Mills.
Home runs--Jullien (FC) 2. one on;
Burner (W-D 3. two on: Carroll (W-D
= '"0 ~ OTHER GAMES
su1Tf'AN5 Eli TGHNS - GO go diS diS iF 7 3
DeRosa, Battiste (7) and McGetti-
gan; Miller and Brown.
HR-Rosewag tst. j.. I'd. one on.
SgANTEco SSg41Ey - 99ssSS 99ssSS SdS S5o 2,E,s 3
Mcbouoh Jer,,e ~ ~ and carter:
Pratt, jordan ls) and Mccarthy. HRC
Fox (QuantD 7th, one on.
FATRMT Hdc'Ts 900 900 ii z /
Caruso and Moraz; johnson, Daley
"a. Smith (7) and Hamilton.
LAUREL ------ 900 10 "a 0
salyers and Grace; Brown. Miller
HR-Gick iHoward) 9th. one on.
sPRfNGBRooK R 900 i0Y % !
Hutchinson and Gerla; Larson, Prit-
chett (5) and johnson.
SHERWOOD - o40 122 s-12 12 8
DAMASCUS 80 600 do 3 4
Kimball. Jackson Cd and Tolson;
Andrews and Burns.
LUTHER JcK'N 900 600 90 / s
nett.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

remaining games are in the
league with Suitland and High
Point, both to be played at
home. the toughest tests.
In previous clashes, the
Tigers beat Suitland. 2-1, and
High Point, 5-4, both away.
DuVal came up with Is hits
yesterday with Frank Beall and
Gary Provencal hitting two
run homers.
Rick Godsey, an end in foot
ball at BladenSburg, struck out
10, walked three and scattered
seven hits in the Mustangs vic
tory over Oxon Hill. A bases
loaded single by Jim Rogers in
the ninth inning provided the
margin.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
CENTRAL 600 900 o. o Q
DuVAL 3l5 240 x-I5I5
Murrow. Leonard (6) and Del Fui,
mice; Norris. Murrow (6). Club ca
and Provencal. Rose a..
Home runs-BeaIl (Duv) Sd. one on
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