davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

CHERRY GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Route 40 and
Aviltoh-NeW Germany road. Rev
Earl Harper, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a m; Worship Service,
II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF
PROPHECY, Loeb Lynn Heights
Vernard Tesker, pastor. Sunday
School. 10 a. M; worship Service
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

only one, ! feel that coIorcd
teachers are able to teach at
the Dunn and Ann Visgcr
schools. II they are not, we want
to know why.
Corrections on the School
Board must be made on the in.
side and not on the outside"
Regarding his future in poll
tics, Rev. Stevenson said he will
not run in the next School Board
election. Il may come back" he
said, but ! wouldn't run against
DR. Johnson next year and risk
shifting the colorcd vote" DR..
+. w. Johnson, who has dentist
Offices In Sumby Hospital, is the
only Negro on the 7-man Rouge
School Board.
Rev. Stevenson expressed no
bitterness over his loss, and he
feels nothing but gratitude for
those who gave me their support
and confidence"
He celebrated his Fifth Ami
vcrsary as pastor of Waterfall
Baptist School Sunday and will
leave for the National Baptist
Convention in Chicago this week.
He is honored and quite thrill
ed at his chance to meet religi-
Gus luminaries there.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Mrs. SIaton Runs
For Congress
In 18th District

Attorney Jessie p. Slaton, who
has lifelong reputation for
activities. officially threw her hat
in the ring to oppose Congress-
man Charles C. Diggs, Jr., from
the wealthy and important 18th
Congress onal District. this week.
Mrs Slaton, who is also a
school teacher. charged politics
is intended TO do the greatest
GOOD for the greatest number Of
people. and | can not in good
conscience accept a continuing
ineptness to the wants, wishes,
and needs of the people of the
18th District to go unchallcnged." "
Congressman Diggs will be
seeking his fourth term. but has
long been under fire for his ex-
tremely poor attendance record.
During his last term, he has been
often and openly criticized for
his activities in sections of the
country other than his own.
Mrs. Slaton, who recently re-
signed from the powerful City
Plan Commission after seven
years as its attorncy-member,
says she spent more time serving
City Plan, on a non.paying basis,
than the Congressman has spent
in Washington. at $25,000 per
annum salary.
She issued an 8-point platform
covering Cd business, GU crime,
(3) housing, az labor. (5) senior
citizens, (6) schools. CD tccn-age
problems, and (8) unemployment.
Election for Mrs S'aton would
make her the first NEGRO woman
ever to be elected to The House
of Representatives. Mrs Slaton
could also encr~e On ~" national
scene as the lc~.r~' s"c"-~eNr to
the late Mary Nc cod B"thlne
as the nations top Negro woman
leader.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

Rev. Stevenson y Lost.
But I Am Not Defeated"

Il lost. but l am not defeated =
calmly said the Rev. George A
Stevenson. reflecting on his un
successful candidacy in the River
Rouge School Board election last
week.
Stevenson missed becoming
the second Negro on the Rouge
School Board by less than SOC
votes. In Ecorse, Of two West
side candidates only William c
Hague came out the victor. Walt
er Z. Parks finished fifth in his
bid for four-year term on the
EcOrse Board.
Rev. Stevenson said he though,
nc had a grand chance" Cf win
ming since he was the only West
side candidate in the Rouge
race.
But" he said. Il don't believe
the public was properly inform
ed about the election.
Years ago only property own
ers could vote in School Board
elections. This is not so now
Everyone can vote now, but
probably a third of those eligible
didn't know it.
There are number of thing.
wrong with the Rouge School
Board" he said. Mentioning
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

Bethel AME Church, Sunday
morning speaker was Atty. Juan.
ita Jackson Mitchell of Baltimore.
AT an afternoon tea the Young
Adult Choir Of Anderson Memor.
ial Church, under the direction
of Mrs. Jean Anderson, was fea.
tured.
Mrs. Bcrnice White was in
charge of music. Rev. j. l.. Rob
erts, pastor, and Mrs. Grace
Peoples, chairman.
Allen Temple cME Church,
Sunday morning speaker was
Mrs. J. C. Oglcsby, wife of the
pastor of Greater Christ Church
Mrs. Cora Carnes, president OF
Missionary Michigan-Indiana CME
Conference was the afternoon
keynoter The Rev. U. j. Edner
is pastor.
At Golden Dome Cathedral OF
Light Evangelist Thelma Lockett
was Sunday mornings speaker
and Evangelist Frances Walstor
was the afternoons special guest
Mrs. Mabel Alexander and Mrs
Ruth Williams were co-chairmen
Mrs. Helen Newsome was guest
soloist.
Greater St. Mstth-w Baptist
Church, 1864 Thompson, High.
land Park. Mrs. Virginia Taylor
delivered the morning message
Mrs. Matilda Moore was chairman
%
Mrs. Ocie Curry left Monday
for a tour of several European
countries. She is a member oi
st. Andrew AME Church and
Delta Sigma Theta sorority and q
teacher in Detroit Public Schools
Mrs. Curry will be accompanied
by her husband and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Burton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Humanities
Degree Awarded
Dr.. Robt. Frehse

II is announced by DR.. Rcmbcrt
Stokes, President of Wilberforce
University, Wilberforce, OHIO,
that Dr. Robert Nj. Frchsc has
been awarded a Doctor of Hu-
manities Degree For statesman
ship and pioneering in human
relations"
DR.. Frehsc is the Executive
Director of the Detroit Round
Table of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. lie
is active in many civic and cd
ucational organizations concern
ed with improving human rela-
tiOns.
To mention few he is Chair
man of the Coordinating Council
on Human Relations. he is CO.
chairman, Board of Education,
Special Committee on Equal Op-
portunities in Education and a
member of the Board of Direct
ors of the Greater Detroit Com
mittee for Fair Housing Prac-
tice.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Famed PreIate
Will Speak At
Eeorse Church

The famed prelate who offIcI.
abeth ii will speak at the laying
atcd the GROWING Of Queen Eilz-
OF the cornerstone of the Epis-
copal Church OF Resurrection in
Ecorse, Sunday. Oct. 2l
The scheduled visit of the Most
Rev. Gcoffery +. Fisher. retired
archbishop Of Canterbury. was
announced Wednesday by the
Very Rev. John j Weaver. dean
Of the Episcopal Cathedral of ST.
Paul in Detroit.
During the weeks visit in De
troit, DR.. Fisher will speak four
evenings, Oct % through 25. in
the annual McMath lecture series
at the Episcopal Diocesan Cen
ter.
The 250-member church OF the
Resurrection broke ground for
their new church Thursday.
Well-to-do white members Of
the Christ Church. Cranbrook, re.
Gently gave $4,000 Of their per
sonal money to help build the
900 contemporary building,
and the national office of the
Protestant Episcopal Church have
also given $4,000.
The 75-year-old spiritual lead
cr will also talk at St Paul 5
and ST James Episcopal Church
in Birmingham.
The archbishop Fisher. a NON
Der of Parliament and the first
Anglican to be a World Council
Of Churches president. received
a rash of headlines when he Wis
tied Pope John XXIII. He was
the first Archbishop of Canicr-
bury TO call on a Pope in 400
years
Just before he was succeed
cd in May, 1861 by the Tooth
Archbishop Michael Ramsay,
Archbishop Fisher went to AZ
rica to set up a new Anglican
Province in Uganda Here he
received a gift on the part Of
the West Africans from Mrs.
Adeneye Olomodosi. whose clergy
husband has been a guest preach
or at the Church of the Rcsur-
rcction for the last two weeks.
The Church of the Resurrcct-
ion is now meeting in an old
one-room chicken market at 1851
Tenth. EcOrse.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Church Council
Cites WxH-TV

The Detroit Council of
Churches has awarded WXYZ-
TV a citation of merit for
outstanding work done by the
station in presenting religious
programming through the au-
spices of the council"
The citation was voted to tn
station by the councils board
of directors and the presen-
tation was made at the boards
annual meeting held at the
Fort Street Presbyterian
Church here.
Dick Femmel, news director
of the station. accepted the
award from the Rev. William
A. Mercer. chairman Of the
councils department Of radio
and television-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

nance committee of St. Andrews
Church was given Sunday ieatur-
ing the Delta Choir Of Deka Sig
ma Theta sorority. Mrs. Jac.;ic
Allen directed the group. Mrs,
Ocie Curry was publicity chair
man.
The Bishops Players of Santa
Barbara, Cailiornia, were prcsen-
Tea by the Pilot Club of Plymouth
Congregational Church, 5l4 Gar
field, Sunday evening Cry, The
Beloved Country" was the drama
presented by the group. Golden
Greene was publicity chairman.
The Rev Nicholas Hood was host
minister.
The New Grace Baptist Church
presented The Ambassadors in
concert at the Detroit Institute
OF Arts Friday night.
Thomas III. Shelby, Jr., minister
of music at New Bethel Baptist,
is pianist for the National Con
gress.
Miss Alicia Matthews, Wayn,
State University junior, and Sun
day School pianist at Warren Ave
Nue Baptist, Mrs. VeElla Luckett
Mrs. Marion Staples. Mrs. Grace
Cobbs, Miss Grace Burns. Mrs
Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Pinkie
Reeves and Mrs. Della II. Lee
were among the hundreds of Bap-
fists who left for Denver. Colo.
last week to attend the National
Baptist Sunday School and Bap'
tist Training Union Congress.
The New Light Baptist Church
presented its 500-voice choir in
its annual Singarama Sunday
night in Cobo Hall. Mrs. Minnie
Scott. directress of the Male Cho-
rus of New Light, was general
chairman.
Harold Smith. director of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
NAAcP Meet
Continued from page -
Voting. Jobs. Workshops

The tuesday morning, July 5,
workshop will consider the pro.
blems of securing the right TO
vote. Clarence Mitchell, director
of the NAACP Washington Bu-
reau, will open the session with a
talk on You and Your Vote"
The Tuesday afternoon session
will be devoted to a study of ways
and means of overcoming the job
barrier with NAACP Labor Secrc-
tary Herbert Hill leading the dis
cussion. Consultants on the panel
include Nelson Edwards of De-
troit.
A symposium on THE Rewards
of Political Action" is scheduled
for Tuesday evening. Members of
the symposium will include Will
liam T. Patrick, Jr., member Of
the Detroit City Council
On the morning of July 4,
NAACP General Counsel Robert
l.. Carter will confer with lawyers
and state conference presidents at
special meeting to map the
Associations legal program for
1928.
That afternoon. an outdoor In
dependence Day rally will be
held on the Atlanta University -
Morchousc College campus.
School Desesresstion
School desegregation will be
the topic of discussion at work
shop sessions scheduled for Thurs
dav afternoon. July 5.
Evening festivities will be
sparkcd by the gala Freedom
Fund dinner in the Morehouse
College gymnasium where dele
gates will hear reports on funds
raised and witness the presenta-
ton of awards. Guest speakers,
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr., prcsi-
dent of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. and come
dian Dick Gregory, will address
the banquet.
Housing Workshop
Concurrent workshops on Fri
day. July 6. will center on hous-
ing and urban renewal with an
address by Charles Abrams, for
mer member of the New York
State Commission Against Discri-
mination.
The evening session will be
devoted to the NAACP youth
members. The National Youth
Work Committee Chairman Tor
1902 SO will be presented and DR..
Ralph J. Bunche. Under Secretary
of the United Nations, will de-
liver the principal address at the
meeting.
Presentation of the 47th Sping-
arm Medal will he mad" at 'ne
closing meeting on SUNDAY alter
noon. July 8. Winner of the Gov
eted medal is DR.. Robert c. Wca-
YER. administrators of the U >.
Housing and Home Finance Agen'
cy.
Executive Secretary Roy Wilk-
ins will close the 53rd annual
convention with the final adj
dress.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
CHURCH NEWS. by Alfred Butler
Many Women Speakers Heard
AT Sunday Services, Programs

The annual Sunday School Con-
vention of the Council of Spiri-
tual Churches was held at the
Pleasant Valley Spiritual Church,
801 Anderson, last Thursday. Fri
day and Sunday evenings. Evan.
gelist Robert Gordon was host
minister. Elder Moses Garrett is
president of the convention.
Mrs. Esther LaMarr spoke at
the annual Hostess Tea at Little
Rock Baptist Church. 7639 Mack,
honoring the pastor and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. LaBeaux.
Mrs. LAMAR is executive secrc-
tary of the Commission OIL Child
rem and Youth of the City Mrs.
Maggie Stallsworth, chairman Of
the program announced that the
PASTORS second anniversary cele-
bration will be held Sunday. July
| through Sunday, July g. Mrs.
Eulanda Gipson is general CO
chairman.
i @ Il
The Excelsior Choir (young
people) and the Senior Choir OF
Greater Middle Baptist Church,
Ferndale, entertained Sunday.
Berthe Dorsey was pianist and
director of the program. Some of
the participants included the Male
Chorus of New Liberty; Choral
Choir of New Light; Senior and
Young Adult Choirs of Antioch,
Pontiac, and the Senior Choir of
Macedonia. Pontiac.
Also Richard Alien Choir of
Oak Grove AME: Senior Choir of
New Hope. Ferndalc; Male Chorus
of Provident.
Maria Johnson was program
chairman. Mrs. Pearlic Hughes is
president of the Excelsior and
the Rev. J. H., Johnson is pastor.
A concert, sponsored by the fl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda.
rice, electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. to-
mato paste, sardines, olive and
codliver oil Bp. wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments. port
land cement. motor batteries, ma
hogany plywood. cameras. hot
vstcr bottles. vacuum TASKS.
shoes and lcathergoods. sewing
and typcwriting machines. cotton.
wool. provisions. spoons and cut
leries. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agence.
All inquiries by sirmail direct
io:-Mcrcantilc Trust & Credit
Exchance. p o. Box 60. Iiebu--
Igbo. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
'Chryslcr Ups
John Farley

The appointment of John w.
Farley as manager of service for
the Chrysler-Plymouth Division
of Chrysler Corporation was an
nounced today by c. +. Briggs,
Corporate vice president and
general manager of the Division
Mr.. Farley. succeeds George j.
Cutler. who has been promoted
10 director - sutomotive service
for the Automobile Sales Group
OF Chrysler Corporation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Floral Course

GREENSBORO. ". CA five
day short course in floral de-
signing for beginners and anna
teurs will be conducted at A q
T College, June $3.50.
The course will instruct IN
basic principles and techniques
Of floral arrangements end VIII
involve the preparation Of basic
arrangements and plant decora'
tons. -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

Young Adult Choir. featured the
special arrangements.
Smith received his musical edu-
cation at Wayne State University
Others who appeared we're
Charles Nicks, organist; Mrs. Lii
lian Weaks, co-chairman of the
Singarama; Gordon Strong, pi.
anist for the New Light Young
Adult Choir, and Mrs. Josephine
Chambers, pianist for the Choral
Choir.
The Rev Cornell +. Tallcy is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
EXTRA HOURS
Continued From Page "

Continued From Page "
their Registration Certificate and
mailing same to the City Elect
ion Commission, 202 City-County
Building. Detroit rs, Michigan.
Registrations cannot be trans
ferred from one community to
another. Persons who have NOV
ed from one Michigan communl'
ty TO another should register
with the clerk where they now
reside.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
For Sale

iREENLAWN near S { II DOL k.
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, crtra icnc-
cd lot. Garage, beautiful rccrc-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment 10 rcspon-
sible party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. 6-0ll5 for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Fisk Univ. Is Site OF
18th Annual Meeting

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Over
one hundred forty workers in
the field of race relations from
more than thirty states will gath
er in Nashville between June 25
and July 7 for the Nineteenth
Annual Race Relations Institute,
which will be held on the camp.
US Of Fisk University.
The participants will represent
both public and private agencies.
ranging from state and municip.
al antidiscrimination commissi-
ons TO church sponsored groups
and organizations Of interested
private citizens working for in
tcrracial harmony.
The Institute is a joint project
Of the race relations programs Of
the United Church of Christ,
which are carried on under the
auspices of its American Mis-
sionary Association Division and
its Council for Christian Social
Action. Cooperating sponsors
are the Department Of Racial
and Cultural Relations of the
National Council of Churches
and Fisk University.
These yearly institutes are an
active expression of the con-
/ tinuing interest which both the
Congregational Christian and
Evangelical and Reformed
Churches, which recently mcrgcs
to form the United Church of
Christ. have shown in the train
ing of present and future lead
crs in intcrgroup relations work
The institutes are designed 10
help these workers assess new
problems and strategics in this
rapidly growing and changing
cid.
DR. Herman Lone. Director oi
the Institute and Of the church:
Race Relations Department. said
in describing the 1862 meeting
that Our theme this year -
Human Rights and the Public In
terest - reflects our belief tha
we have entered a new phase d
race relations change which il
sinrularlv political in character
and implication"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

You need friend in N. Y. Let
Mr. Harold of the Mallory Agen-
cy be your friend. He GUARAN-
TEES you a livc-ln job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room, meals, T. V. lie adj
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56. 576 Merriek Road.
Lynbrook. NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

lVANHOE - Gas Heat. Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor. One
Bedroom Down. Three Bed
rooms Up With Tile Bath. And
Shower. Bas, III ent. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellinston TY. 5-6435
CT or FLA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
HELP WANTED

DENTAL TECINICIAN. Neat APP
pcaring woman, good education,
sales ability. Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
HOUSE FOR SALE
10 ROOM BRICK, corner John X
Massachusetts. Highland Park.
$l7000-Terms. Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSE FOR SALE:

EIGHT ROOMS-Close TO Jeffer
son. Low Down Payment. Good
Condition. Call VA. 1864
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q501
STORE FOR RENT:

DOUBLE STORE, ? Lavatorics.
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop. etc. Apart
ments Available above. VIII
Repair. Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

HOUSES FOR SALE:
INkSTER. 25927 Notrc Dame
4 Room House. newly dccorat-
cd. Approximately y acre
surroundings. Make own offer.
Call evenings. Logan 5-265S.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

80 Acres with IL acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting Near Som
crset Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
DRIVE SAFELY
FLATS FOR RENT

PETOSKEY. gO25. Lower. $50;
Upper S55. Reconditioned like
new gas furnaces. open Sun
day WE l-0350
FLATS FOR SALE
4FLAT Reconditioncd-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri-
flee. Open Sunday WE. 1-0350.
ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat,
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive. Two Car Garage. Tie
Features in Lower. w. Elllng-
ton = TY. 5-6435. GI or FILA.
4 FLAT HANOVERA Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. Ell.
ington - TY. 5-6435. GI or
FILA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Wheaton Sport & Cycle Wins Title

rode TO triumph in the sew
enth and last inning on two
hits, a wild throw to first
base and a passed ball.
Mike Wilkes, the loser who
was throwing for the Western
League champion Lions after
relieving Tommy Fisher in the
fifth, gave up a single to Peli-
cano. Veith followed with a
bunt and reached first on an
error by Wilkes. Pelicano scored
the tying run and Veith stopped
at third. Williams fouled out,
but Morgan and Pat Rafferty,
walked to fill the bags.
Phil Corddry was brought in
to pitch and got Miller out on
an infield fly. Then a passed ball
let in Veith with the winning
run. To sew 1t up, Stonesifer
banged a grounder to shortstop
which Nelson Riddle couldn't
get to first in time for the put
out. Morgan scored and Raffer-
ty was thrown out at the plate
trying for another tally.
In their half of the seventh,
the home team Lions got
Wilkes, who had become first
baseman, on with a walk and
all the way to third on q steal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

Wheaton Sport & Cycle
came from behind in the last
inning to top the Kensington
Lions, 1913, and capture the
championship in the Montgo-
merry County Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION Junior Division at
Montgoery Blair High School
stadium.
The victory went to John Peli-
cano who relieved in the fifth
inning for Denny Veith with
the Lions leading, 81. The right
handler found the combination
that neither Veith, who pitched
one inning, nor starter Tommy
Boyle could find for stopping the
Lion sluggers. In 22s innings,
Pelicano famed six and walked
the sole Lion to reach a base
during his stint.
Wheaton, Northern League
Junior entry in the play-offs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09
Herson Sfurs
AS Packets
Defeat Stars

Relief pitcher Mike Herson
cut off a Frederick Babe Ruth
All-Star rally in the seventh
inning and then banged a clutch
run-producing single in leading
Packets Pharmacy to a 6-to-5
baseball victory at Sligo Park.
The Frederick nine, which
earlier handed Packets 9, Z to
5, defeat at home, had tied the
count sail on a homer by Jeff
Freeland prior to Herson's re-
lief work.
The setback in Frederick also
broke Packets 25-game win
streak. Packets now owns a 80
5 record.
In the bottom of the seventh,
Packets opened with single
by Larry Splitter followed by
Tommy Hopkins double. Then
Herson came up with his big
bingle-his fifth hit of the sea-
son.
Packets hitting attack was
led by Gary Martin with a
triple, single and two scores.
Punch Parker had a double and
1 RBI. Splitter was credited
came up with top defensive play
of the contest.
Starting pitcher Jeff Jones
had a hitter going for four
innings, but started firing in the
fifth. He was relieved after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

walked, Bob Rafferty, got on on
an error and Stonesifer dashed
a four-bagger to right field, a
bad-hopping bouncer that went
over Roher's head and disap-
peared in a ditch.
The Lions picked up three
more in the fourth, scoring
Doug Voegtlin, Hollister and
Hottie on two errors and hits by
Hollister and Riddle.
With the score "a, Wheaton
tied it up in their half of the
fifth when Morgan drove an
other fOur-bagger- into the
Continued on Page B2)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

and an error. Allan HOllister
took full count and then
flied out to short to end the
game.
The Lions went ahead in the
second inning, racking up four
runs on Craig Roher's walk,
Eddie Compton's double, Chuck
Melick's single and HOLSTERS
and Chris Rightsell's back-to-
back triples.
Wheaton scored once in the
third, Pelicano, then the second
baseman, driving in Marlowe
who was on with a single.
The Sports pushed three over
in the fourth when Williams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-09

their half of the first on a
double by Miller and a single
by first-baseman Randy Vim
cent In the third Garden
Gate bounced back with two
runs on two walks, a hit bats
an, and singles by Scott Bur-
ton and Chuck Pine.
At this point, Wayne Jones,
who started for the Optimists,
was relieved by Blocklin, with
bases loaded and one out. The
next two batters were retired
with one more run scoring.