davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21

room finish. 5 chrome steel wheels, free
wheeling. automatic starter, safety glass
and all-steel body: motor and rubber excel
lent. spotless Interior: S+25. Stanley II.
Horner. Inc. 1929 14th 81. NV. National
Evening star., 1936-08-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH coupe, 1894; $4,000 miles.
driven by original lady owner; hne condi-
ton: $3.50. No dealers. Cleveland 6146.
PONTIAC 1888 dc luxe sedan. Has had
the best Of care and shows It; $3.50; terms.
See Mr.. Barnes. l7a9 14th st. NV
PONTIAC 1888 coach; original black finish;
motor In fne condition.; good rubber: very
clean throughout; S395. Addison Chev-
rolet, 1887 Irving st. NV. Adams 54l |.
PONTIAC 1895 sedan; beautiful through
out: looks and runs like new. You can t
match Its value at our price. Only $50
Car Stadium. 1865 Conn. ave. Decatur
PONTIAC 1881 sedan. in good condition
Sacrince for S15 II moved today. Woody,
rear l216 North Capitol.
PONTIAC 1895 coupe S4i3: balance due
caily new throughout; marvellous condi-
ton. Can be seen al Century Motors. 2O..2
14th ST. North 9232.
PONTIAC 1898 5-passenger sedan; black
paint. perfect; upholstery spotless: tires
excellent: low mileage; mechanical con-
dition and appearance really like new:
S645. c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. l2"2 e2nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open
STUDEBAKER 1874 Dictator conv. coupe !;
power and performance are assured with
automatic choke switch-key starting. ride
control. free wheeling and Ss-hp. motor.
An economical car for a modest sum Of
st. NV. National 1851.
STUDEBAKER 1928 4-door sedan. A good
car for only $50 cash. Phone Wisconsin
3Hl1 c3s
Evening star., 1936-08-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH roadster. 1881. $11a. Renn-
ciai today. F. N. Mct.ushlin. sios h: I.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan;
built-in trunk and heater. your chance to
buy this car ON the easiest terms in town.
sS done needs es naoSs Moon
s0:s5 18th ST. NV. Potomac 0101.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe roadster. All
we ask Is that you see this car; $50.
Potomac 1900. Toms Auto Service, Inc.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring coach;
built in trunk: $3.50. 1898 de luxe coupe.
$3.50: terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th
st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1913. model P-B sedan: re-
Saie. 70 saI5. skinker Motor Co. Inc.
and guaranteed, ready for thousands Of
your ewn terms Sullivan chevrolet Co.
sacrfiee for SIS. Robert k W. fe1 TeTrett Ct Col
S3:i3. "1O6 Cathedral ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1925 sedan: black; reasonable
cash: excellent condition. 4903 Illinois
ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe touring sedan.
usa frem So e new ne ae'up Prsed ap%S oS
Only $50 down, balance easy Coast-In.
Inc. Used-Car Stadium, 1855 Conn. ave.
Decatur $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan: motor. paint,
tires and general condition Of this fine
economical family car in best Of condition.:
low price at S125. Addison Chevrolet,
14}1 Irving st NV. Adams SAIL
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan:
built-in trunk; six weeks old; low mileage
Sl30 of: selling due to illness. 1873 N
st. NV. Decatur O064; will finance.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach. S466: this bal
ance Que nnance company: IN marvellous
condition. practically new. Can arrange
terms. but no trade at this price Can be
seen at Century Motors. 2O22 14th st. NV
North 92:,3
Evening star., 1936-08-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1880 "6" coupe. rumble seat,
good tires and paint. Only SIS down,
Sl5.23 monthly. WARRINGTON Motor Car
Co. 203b 18th st. NV: Potomac 0101.
TERRAPLANE, 1896 Fordor touring sedan:
driven but /. 100 miles $500 of: Sn6 down,
S32 month. JACK PRY. Packard dealer.
1890 14th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe touring coach
5000 miles: built-in trunk: $500: terms.
See Mr: Barnes. 1129 l4th st. NV.
WILL SELL. SITS CREDIT SLIP ON new
1899 De Soto, sedan or coach for $50.
Atlantic 5l3p-J. 23s
Evening star., 1936-08-21

PLYMOUTH coupe, 1894; $4,000 miles,
driven by original lady owner; fns condi-
| tion; $3.50. No dealers. Cleveland STAG.
after n m
Evening star., 1936-08-21

STUDEBAKER 1928 4-door sedan A good
car for only $50 cash. Phone Wisconsin
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
HAMTRAMCK
BY Rev. B. IL. Wright

81 admire what fascism has done
for Italy. There is no doubt Mus
solini saved Italy from Commun-
ism and has made this one of the
front-rank nations of Europe"
These are the reported words of
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleve-
land in his attempt to eulogize the
Father Charles f. Coughlin for his
political harangue. He compared
the radio-priest in likeness and diff
ferences of Mussolini of Italy.
Ten years ago when approx
mately one million Italians cele-
brated the 2,S66th birthday of An
cient Rome they pledged allegiance
to Benito Mussolini as Caesar of
the Modern Empire, Italy. The ar
niversary on this occasion, April
20, 1886, had a two-fold meaning:
first, To restore Italy to the splen-
dor which it had under the regime
of the Emperor Augustus; and Sec
ondly, To utilize the means and
the natural resources of Ethiopia.
One news paper printed the pic
ture of a gigantic Roman eagle
casting the shadow of its wings
over the Mediterranean, with these
words, "Mare NostTum."
Latin like other languages makes
use of words in the partitive sense.
"Nostrum" is one of these words
used only partitively signifying
that Mussolini was not only point
ing toward the sea, but beyond the
sea-to Ethiopia.
To-day Mussolini is making all
preparations in Ethiopia and at the
same time proclaiming, Ethiopia
is Ours" In plain words this is
what the Bishop of Cleveland
seems to admire, and not fascism. !
The Bishop was bold to express it, !
but methinks that he has thrown
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
Turning the Pages
Bean LOying)
(By Alma Bean LOying)

| between us. I'll take her away
to France, to South America, but
| won't give her up. AS Lillian,
started to speak, Richard broke in.
Not even for you, mother will l
give up Dona". Did l ask you
to give her up, Richard? and Lii
lian's voice held world of ten
derness and understanding "Oh,
mother" cried Richard, his face
aglow you understand. You
mean you won't be angry if l mar
ry Dona in spite of everything
Richard grasped his mothers hand
tightly, looking deep into her eyes
as though trying to read her mind
to probe for her meaning. Lillian
smiled, her eyes were wet with
tears. "Yes Richard, mother un-
derstands." She looked away, her
eyes falling on the pictured face
Of her beloved husband, First |
want to tell you something Rich
ard. Something no one knows. 1t
might make you unhappy yet it
may help you to be sweeter to Don
whether the story is true or not.
You may grow bigger for knowing" ="
Anyway" she stopped feel |
have got to tell you" What is
it mother, he asked, what is this
secret?' Lillian drew long
deep breath like a man getting
ready to take a plunge in icy wa
ter. Richard have l ever appear
ed different to you?" What do
you mean?'i ''Y u would never
you meanY' You mean you had
Negro parents?" Not exactly, but
L had a Negro mother and a white
Richard was silent. He
looked at her closely as if trying
to discover signs of Negro blood. |
Does it hurt you to know, my
SOM" she asked him. Richards |
face lighted up with love. "Of |
course not mother why should be .
lurt? You're the sweetest mother |
IN all the world and just as dear
low as before"-hios arm reached
,ut and drew her close-You're
more dear than before, if that is
possible, only" and Richard hesi-
ated, "only it interferes with my
Dona."
'Interferes with you and Dona.
Why" his mother asked surprised
Richard laughed. Here l was al
'eady to play the self sacrificing
nero and you spoiled it all. Tm
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15

part colored too you know" Rich
ard glanced suddenly at the pic
tufe of his father, "There was the
prince. He loved you all these years
How grand he was Lillian smil-
ed. "He was. Richard threw out
his arms as if to embrace the world
"Any time you say, mother. She'll
be so happy can hardly wait to
have you meet each other" He
k Lillian in his arms oh
mother, she is so beautiful, such
poise and personality, she's won
derful" 81 just know she is, Rich
ard. can't imagine you falling in
love with other than a sweet,
charming girl".
Richard looked at his watch, IL
guess | had better run along now
mother. Thanks for being so sweet
and making things easier for Dona
and me- You're sure l haven't
hurt you, dear" Perfectly sure,
and he hugged her tightly. 1.-The
world is full of people with dark
blood, you know. We never know
who has it or who is pure white.
Scientists y thre no such
thing as a pure race. So l guess
We'll be able to worry along, and
left the room with a good bye
mother darling. I'm going to tell
Dona what a sweet mother she's
going to have"
Lillian listened as his foot steps
died away. She heard him leave
the house, heard the throb of his
motor and the roar as it left the
drive way.
She looked out the window. The
rain had stopped and only the
water glistening on the trees and
shrubbery told of the recent show
er. A rosy glow appeared through
the clouds. The sun was struggling
to bring forth its pink light over
an ungrateful world.
Lillian picked up her husbands
picture, gazed long and fondly at
the beloved features.
II didn't tell Richard, that you
never knew your wife was a Negro
woman. John he thinks you loved
me in spite of my birth. What |
would you have done John, dear?"
ly burst forth in full rosy CLAM
our and somewhere in a near by
tree a bird began his song of love.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
Tween
You An Me
(By DOROTHY DANIELS)
(By Inez Beatrice Banks, pinch }
hitting for Dorothy

What say, you gallant young
folks after another beautiful week
of such fine weather and having
such wonderful tines Here l am
back again with more first class
gossip.
We haven't heard much from
Francis Wilson and her tall and
good-looking lure-Homer C e.
Does he still love her? Ask him.
He should know.
l wonder how Helen Tiggs and
her boyfriend, Hamtramck's star
runner, Jim McMillen, are getting
along these days?
The perfect couple, jeanette
Bland and Arthur Flemming, are
getting along swell. Hold onto
her Arthur. Some one else might
fall in love with her.
This gossip is from the beautiful
Conant Gardens. Miss Alberta of
Norwood, the very charming niece
of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. is still
saint. How about it Mr.. Ma
theWs.
Miss Bernice Ornsby of Wexford
is still drifting around in her VS..
Some beauty, some class.
Saw Miss E.. Thompson, Miss
Grayson, and Mrs. Harris at the
c. b., also Mr.. Banks and last but
not least, the Doctor and Estelle
Moore.
John Billingslee spent the week.
end with his family and relatives
on his visit from Baldwin, Mich.
He spent Sunday at Belle Isle with
his two brother, Ben and Lefty:
Billy Hammers, Shirley Bachelor,
and yours truly. Say John, where
did you disappear to after lunch
was over?
WE SAW:
lsadore Green riding with ALI.
Perry in his Cadillac. How the
southern heat affects some peo-
pies brains
Ford X 5-612S making a right
hand turn on Alice street.
Arthur U. Hattley bedecked in
new brown suit planning his ex-
tensive trip to Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, and at the same
time helping Bill Bentley to milk
and jelly rolls.
Tolan receiving vouches and
cashing them to Officer Reid. pre-
pairing for another gala affair.
These are sportsmen.
Ralph Hill working at last
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
GREATER Ha111tra111ck ,es, a;s', y..... s ~.'.
Youth May Revolt Old Guard
TROUTMAN DENOUNCES DOWN.
TOWN POLITICAL DOMINATION
(By LEROY G. WHITLEY

Apparently Hamtramck youths
have decided that they no longer
wish to be the political football
for the old guard Negro leaders
from downtown. This fact is evil
dent in a statement issued to the
papers last week and signed by the
Youth Non-Partisan League.
The statement which bore the
name of Leonard II. Troutman and
other youthful colored leaders said:
"The colored youths of Hamtramck
have met in joint session, both
those youths who are potential Re-
publican and Democratic voters.
The problems that are facing the
youth in the city of Hamtramck
and through out the country were
discussed by our body and certain
definite conclusions reached, as
follows: l. That the youth of
the city must play an important
role in the coming national election
in view of the fact that the issues
involved are most vital to their
welfare. 2. Hamtramck youth
and adults have realized nothing
from their years of laboring in
state and county politics due to
the fact that the credit for the
fruits of their work has gone to
downtown politician who have rep
resented themselves as the masters
of the Hamtramck political situa-
ton. AS a result the colored youth
and adults of Hamtramck have re-
ceived but two positions in the
state and county, in the last sever
al years. However our conference
concludes that such will not be
the case this year. Hamtramck is
not and will not be dominated from
downtown. We believe that we are
backed in our contention by many
of the adults of the city"
The statement that the youth
would not heed downtown domina-
tion in state political circles was
backed up by several leading citi-
zens which included William
Brooks, Jr., Mrs. Iris Butler, ALI
Perry, and Isador Green and many
others.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15

great explosive in the very CEN
tire of the Negro race, not only of
America, but of the world and
which explosive in the minds of
every thinking Negro behaves like
nitroglycerene. 80.
Is the American public, white or
black, religious or irreligious, so
divorced from human foibles and
similarities which make men one
under the skin, as to say, Il ad-
mire what Mussolini has done to
the Ethiopians for the glory of
Italy?"
(To be continued in a
later issue)
Sunday, Aug. % at IL a. m the
PASTORS subject will be "The
Great Image and the Stone Cut out
of the Mountain without Hands," 4"
Daniel 2:31-45.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15

Bennyfield has resumed his for
mer position bricks.
Ralph Hill in company with o.
theirs had a serious wreck in Flint
last week One of the occupants
was seriously injured. He is yet
confined in a Flint hospital
The West Side Civic Club held
its installation of officers the lat
ter part of July at the beautiful
home of the Hunters Club. Rich
ard Carthurs was installed as presi-
dent; Mrs. Barbara Conner, vice
president; Mrs. Collins, secretary;
Profet Kennedy, treasurer; An e.
laborate spread was served to the
many members and visitors pre-
sent Thaddeus Banks gas in
charge of the installation services.
l.. T. Strickland, police officer,
has gone in for purchasing real es-
tate. Why not purchase some
Hamtramck property?
We saw Graham Rodgers driving
seven passenger Pierce Arrow.
The bigger they are the better he
likes them.
This column regrets that William
Bryant of Caniff in Hamtramck has
taken up his board on Medbury.
Send all gossip and news to l.
nez Banks, 1873 Dyar.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
(COntinued from Page 81

he picked up book, turned its
pages then let it fall back on the
table. Lillian watched. She knew
something was troubling him.
Whats wrong Richard? she
a k e him finally Nothing
wrong"-he stopped-at least I'll
not let anything be wrong. Lii
liam frowned. please be more
explicit, dear" He turned to her
-hesitated then I'm going to be
married, mother" Many times Lii
liam had wondered what her reac-
tion would be when Richard would
bring her this news of love and
marriage. "Who is she Richard?
"Dona Hillnan" Il don't know her
do l dear?" Lillian inquired gent
ly. "No mother, l met her only a
few months ago, it was love at
first sight" But who is she, I've
never heard of her. Does she be-
mother, she is a worker, not a So
cial set?' no mother, she is a
worker, n a social butterfly"
Il would like TO see her Richard
Bring her to tea some afternoon
Ill write tomorrow and invite her.
If Lillian expect TO see joy over
spread Richards face, she was dis
appointed mo mother | must tell
you everything before Dona comes
here" We'll" said his mother eX-
pectantly. Richard drew a deep
breath as he too a few steps to-
ward her. Mother, feel l should |
tell you, but is is rumored that |
Dona has Negro blood-A silence
deep and impregnable. Richard
turned away, then whirled sudden
ly. Even if its true, / won't give
Dona up. Besides no one seems
to really know" Did you ask
Dona" Lillian asked, her voice
had strange tone. Some where
near her heart was a pain, an
ache she could not understand.
Yes 1 did ask her.. What did
she say?' "She denied it-but
mother the look in her eyes was
80 pitiful-I feel Richard NOV
I'd away silently as if explanation
was useless. "She's poor, lifes
been cruel and unjust. Why
should a few drops of black blood
spoil our lives. Besides, l have
money enough to buy her a dozen
amily trees. l won't let it come
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15
FIRST BAPTIST INST. CHURCH
Hamtramck

First B ap t S Institutional
Church, of which Rev. B. H. Wright
is pastor, is a church with a cordial
welcome, a homelike church.
Sunday, August 90, at II a. m,
Pastor Wright will preach on "The
Great Image and the Stone Cut
Out of the Mountain, Without
Hands, text, Daniel 2:31-45.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these special services.
The Detroit tribune., 1936-08-15

COUNCILW0MAN VI A r.
ZUK who attended the county
convention of the Farmer La
Dor Party which nominated
three members of the race mt
the Northern High School last
Saturday. Those nominated
by the convention were Rev.
{. Harris of North Detroit,
and Arthur Randall, Jr., for
state representatives i'm the
First District; and Attorney
LeBrOn Simmons for state
senator i'm the third District.
The Convention also nOmiRat-
ed Attorney Maurice Sugar for
Congress in the 18th District.
Mrs. Zuk made n very fOrceful
speech in which she flayed sew
eral Hamtramck officials.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
SOC

Blue lens that
end eye fatigue.
Ad justable nose
piece.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
GOVERNMENT LEA CUES FIRST HALF CROWN
AND PUTOUTS :: :: By eso,e.

Scotch fOursOme featuring the
weekend golf program at Beaver
Dam Mrs. Betty p. Meckley
stands atop the wOmen's golf field
in this area because of her putting
skill Plans are .afOOt for a
special program hOnOring Rep.
reSentative Jennings Randolph at
he Charles Town track. Joe
Paddy" Bush seized one Of those
souvenir baSeballs at the Stadium
yesterday.
Jimmy Erwin and Petey SarrOn
leave today for New Orleans where
SarrOn fights Nick CapOrettO Mon.
day They return here for q
few days next week and then hit
the fistic paths again, heading for
Akron, Ohio, for a bout with Lloyd
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

tackle will be Intellectual against
Vincent Lopez in their wrestling
match at Griffith Stadium to-
night.
Members Of the Social Oyster
Club will be gratified to learn
cribbage has displaced bridge as
the favOrite card game with the
New York Yankees. .ROZia sin.
gletary, st. Augustine IN. c.
College Splinter refused entry in
the District A. A. U. field and
track championships and regional
Olympic trials, captured the 100
meters in 1O.5 seconds and the
200 meters in 21.5 seconds in the
Middle Atlantic A. A. u. cham.
piOnshipS and Olympic trials in
Philadelphia. Cliff Spencer has
donated a trophy for the mixed
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Everett O'Brien won himself a
regular berth in the Eastern out
field no sooner had practice ses-
sions started this spring, his play
was that good.
O'Brien continued his capable
work by performing at a steady
pace for the Lincoln Parkers
throughout the recent interhigh
series. His fielding was all that
could be desired, though his bat
ting, like that of his teammates,
was not as strong as expected.
O'Brien is quite a footballer.
He will be at Eastern for the game
next fall and should make Coach
Artie Boyd dependable backfield
man.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Ray Davidson
Returns To
Cd Form
BY SID KATZNELL


j. Edgar Hoover's G-Men today
had marched to victory once
more.
Yesterday, before 5000 cheering
fans, the G-Men banged out an
8-to-4 triumph over the D. C. Com
miSSioners on the Ellipse to win
the firSt-half championship of the
United States Government League.
1t was the G-Mens ninth straight
victory in the league.
The bright spot was the return
to form of Ray Davidson, former
Maryland University star, who
has been inactive this season be-
cause of illness. The diminutive
southpaw pitched creditable ball
game, although nicked for II
bingleS. Some fans will say how
could he pitched good game If
he was touched for II hits. Here
is the answer: With men on the
sacks he was tighter than per
feet fit pair of kid gloves
Two home runs we're made in
the game. Cook Taylor, of the
winners, slammed one, and Joe
Mills, of the losers, smashed the
other.
Incidentally, Joe Mills, an East
ern High alumnuS, is playing great
ball at Shortstop for the Commits
sioners. Not only was his fielding
improved but he's cracking out
extra base hits.
Garilis Shines on Hill
Joe Garilis is being patted on
the back by his fellow workers
today. Yesterday he pitched his
WPA team to a 7-to-0 victory over
the G. A. o. in the Herald Govern
ment League. His curves were
breaking so fast opposition batters
obtained only three hits off him.
Labor is favored to win the pen
nant in the Sports Center Govern
ment League. The Labormen have
been playing an excellent brand
Of baseball for the past month
and the followers of the Sports
Center circuit are picking them to
cop the flag.
yesterday Cney de1eaCed FAA,
10 to 7. Newton, who patrols left
field with finesse, led the winners
offensive with three hits in four
times at bat.
Garvey, of National Savings,
turned in one of the best games
seen in the Bankers League in a
long time yesterday when he de-
feated Riggs National Bank, 8 to 0.
He scattered four hits.
Sullivan Hits Triple
Pitcher Joe Sullivan, who gained
his reputation as a ball player
when he attended Eastern High
couple years ago, enabled his latest
team, Pepco, to defeat Center Mar
ket, to 4, in the National Capital
League. Sullivan not only pitched
a pretty good game, but .tripled in
the last half of ninth, driving in
the winning run.
The National City League offers
IA attractive games Sunday as
follows:
A Division
Blue Flame VS.. Union Printers on
South ElIipse.
Heurich's VS.. W. o. W. Elm on East
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Herman Sheskin says the way
Pete AppletOn's been going lately
it might be advisable for several
other members Of the Griffmen to
change their names. .JablOnOwSkl
was Pete's old name Dale
Prather and fluffy LeemanS play
with the Sterling A. &. sOftball
team, managed by frankie FenlOn
Pauline Ford and Ella Limerick
have been reelected president and
vice president of the Ladies Dis.
trict Duckpin League. ."MOOnie"
Lynn was chosen secretary and Of
ficial scorer Arthur Pier o
points out Marty Gallagher has
finally developed the killer in
stinct' after IL years Of boxing.
Matt PerO and young Ed Hutchin'
son fear Gus SOnnenberg's flying
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Is Local Golfers
In Tourney

Twenty-Five District golfers
were in the starting field as the
18-hole qualifying round in the
annual Middle Atlantic champion
ship got underway today over the
Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club.
Among local entrants are Billy
Dettweiler, Harvey johnson, Vol
ney Burnett, Bernie Hallock,
Maury Nee, Bobby Brownell,
Stewart Barr, Hickman Greene,
Tommy Weph and Louie Fuchs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Hardhedd Bears
French Stamp

A party Of five anglers got an
unexpected thrill at Herring Bay
Sunday when they landed a hard.
head with a French so centime
stamp on it in very good con.
dition.
None could puzzle out the
mystery, but it is utterly out of
question that a hardhead would
cross the ocean
The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Di Salvo, Mildred
AGREE, Thomas Di Salvo and Bill
Winters.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
BY George Simpson

Pine on June %. GraysOn Bry-
ant, IS, who has followed Wash
ingtOn's baseball fortunes over 80
years, was depressed after see
ing the Griffmen lose to Cleveland
yesterday Joe Turner, return
ing to his promoters tasks too soon
after his tOnsiIs were shipped, can
hardly whisper .. but expects to
have his full voice in a day or two.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Mt. Rainier Grays Play

The Mt. Rainier Grays journey
to Quantico Saturday for a game
with the Marines and have a
doubleheader at Indian Head on
Sunday.