davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Births Reported

Francis. jrs- and Marie Allen; boy.
Nofio and Louise Aualo. girl.
Robert. jr.. and Jessie Burruss. boy.
Nickola and Emelia Bocosbells' boy.
Georse and Mary Carroll. boy.
Philip and Frances Curran. boy
George and Margaret Curran. boy.
Earyey and Barbara Carrico, Eirl.
David and Claudia Clarke. boy.
James and Naomi Clark. girl;
Bernard and Bonita Cook. girl.
Russell ard Dorothy Curtis girl
Edear and Beatrice Davis. boy.
Ira and Catherine Devonald, girl.
Carl and Mary Ditto. boy.
Herman and Patsy Devine. girl
Nicola and lone DiRennaro. girl.
Dean and Eula Fairfield. girl.
Joseph and Frances Gormley. girl.
Robert and Emlen Grosjean. girl.
Finley. jr.. and Mary Harper, sirl.
Monroe and Msrrsret Hardesty, boy.
Robert and Martha Hayell. boy.
Robert and Eveiyn Johnson girl.
Dennis and Algean Jordon, boy.
Gerald and Doris Jessup. boy
Anthony and Ide Kumbar, boy.
Joseph and Ann Kober. girl,
WlIlia% Hnni1 am and It1da.d p1da K1ppi girl
Samuel and Pauline Mccarthy. boy.
Harry and Hilda Mendelson, boy.
Richard. jr. and Christine Moberly, ri
Willie and Edna Mann, girl
James and Helen Nelson, boy.
Edward and Katherine OBrien, girl.
Clifford and Pia OMarro. boy.
Clifton and Willie Pitcher, girl.
BRYANT and Courtney Pearce. sirl.
Bernard and Marjorie Railey, boy.
Venoy, jr., and Nathel Rice, boy.
John and Lohie Ruepp girl.
William and Marsaret Ryder, Girl
John and Alice Ssmpson. boy.
Frank and Mildred Self. boy.
Burton and Matte Sours. boy
Victor and Florence Stickley, boy.
Eugene and Marie Stewart. boy.
Otis and Virginia Stewart, boy.
Wilton and GLADYS Stotler. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Scott. eirl.
Frank and June Snyder. girl.
Robert and Irene Swanson. girl.
Richard and Ellen Taylor. girl.
RAYMOND tr.. and Katherine Thoml
Jack and Mildred Understein, boy.
Herbert and Adaline Walker. GIRL.
Georxe and Harriet Wilson, boy.
Louis and Mabel Weaver. boy.
Howard and Virginia Willis. boy.
Joe and Jeanne Wilson. girl.
Carl and Mary Wehausen. girl
Hyman and Cecilia wsllin, girl.
James and Mar-aret Walker. girl.
John and Augusta Wilson. girl
Robert and Frances Whitaker, girl.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

The honor roll for the home front!
Pay roll savings for the purchase Of
United States savings bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Sketched. Black or Many sheer rayon crepe trim
med ,pith Muslin-De Sol tru-tru collar and cuts
that may be remoued for laundering. Sizes to II,
and rare indeed, at only s16.s5.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

The atmosphere of dignity that
characterizes the Chapel of st.
Joseph of Arimathea in the
Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and st. Paul enhanced the
impressiveness of the wedding
yesterday of Miss Rachel Mar
garet Horak, who became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Stanley
White, jr., at a ceremony taking
place at o'clock in the after
noon. The wedding is of out
standing interest here as both
families have for many years
been prominent in Washington's
resident society. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Joseph E.
Horak and the late Mr.. Horak,
and Mr.. White is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
Lighted cathedral tapers and
altar bouquets were the only Or
namental decorations in the
chapel for the ceremony, at
which the Rev. Charles T. War
ner Of st. Adams, assisted by the
Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
officiated. No music other than
the traditional wedding marches,
played by Mr.. Paul Galloway,
organist of the Cathedral, in
truded upon the serenity of the
impressive setting.
Wearing ivory satin and lace,
Miss Horak was one of the love-
liest brides of the season as she
and her attendants entered the
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Well>Known Family of Capital
Represented in Engagements

Miss Patricia Sherwood Hall, to
1t. Richard Evans Putt, U. S. M.
c. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
F. Putt of Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Hall was graduated from
Gunston Hall in 1910 and at
tended the College Of William
and Mary.
1t. Putt Is a graduate Of the
University of Michigan and a
member of the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June at the home of the brides
parents on Occoquan Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe H. Stock
EFT of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Stockett, to 1t. j.
Ross West Of Haddonfield, N. j.
Miss Stockett is a graduate OF
the Pennsylvania State College,
where she was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, and 1t. West was
graduated from the same college
and is a member of Beta Theta
Pi Fraternity.
1t. West Is now on active duty
and no date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Hume
Rathbun announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Edith Grinnell Rathbun, to 1t.
Lloyd Victor Bell. jr., U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Mon
roe, N. c.
Miss Rathbun's father is a
member of the Institute of Archi-
tects and president of the Wash
ington Water Color Club. She is
the granddaughter of the late
DR.. Richard Rathbun, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution, and of DR.. Bailey Willis,
professor emeritus of Stanford
University. Miss Rathbun is a
senior at the College of William
and Mary. She is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar
board and Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
June 9 in the Wren Chapel Of
the College of William and Mary
at Williamsburg, Va, the day Of
the bride-elect's graduation.
1t. Col. w. Carvel Hall, U. S. M.
c., and Mrs. Hall announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Capital Society Turns Out
For Horse Show Opening
Junior League Event for Childrem's Hospital
Assured Success Despite Rainy Beginning

Dorothy billiard, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, II; Mrs. Will
liam Knight, jr.; Mrs. John B.
Martin, jr.; Miss Florence Mer-
rill, Miss Caroline Wilcox, Mrs.
Roger Robb, Miss Helena Shaf-
roth, Mrs. Richard Sanger, Mrs.
Lemuel Shovel, Mrs. Edwin
Tribble, Mrs. C. Mennen Will
liams, Mrs. Allen Edwards, Miss
Priscilla Parker and Miss Cath
crime Dubois.
In their white frocks with
frilling red-check aprons the
mattresses make a pretty picture
as they wait on costumers both
in the stands and at the great
tent on the grounds.
A popular spot at the show is
the fortune telling booth where
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
widow of the late Senator from
Illinois, is reading fortunes with
both cards and tea leaves.
The Undersecretary of the In
terror and Mrs. John j. Dempsey
will entertain q number of guests
in their box at today's show.
Other boxholders are Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Adolf
A. Berle, jr.; Federal Security
Administrator and Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard. Countess Szchenyi, His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador
tSee HORSE SHOW, Page D-l2)
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Garden Party
This Afternoon
At Stone Ridge

The merrie month Of May is
the open season for garden par
ties and those living in the near
by country are making the most
of their roses and other blooming
plants to entertain their CITY,
dwelling friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamil-
ton are among the hosts and
will entertain this afternoon at
Stoneridge, their estate on the
Rockville road at Bethesda.
Their party is planned in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Benziger, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
and Mrs. James F. Tracey of New
York, who are their house guests
at Stone Ridge. Mrs. Hamilton
hopes the gasoline ration will not
interfere with her guests attend
ing the fete and has reminded
more than one of them that a
bus passes her gate, which is not
far from the house or the garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton plan
their parties at this season when
their many varieties Of iris are at
their height. Assisting them at
the party this afternoon, for
which the cards read 5 o'clock,
will be Mrs. George E. Hamilton,
jr.; Mrs. William S. Tompkins,
daughter Of the hosts; Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Philip B. Fleming, Mrs. Raymond
Moses, Mrs. Bernard Parker, Mrs.
L. o. Colbert, Mrs. John Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Mae Hamilton.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Miss Rachel Nj. HOrak
Bride. Of Charles White, Jr.
Impressive Ceremony at the Cathedral
Outstanding Social Event Yesterday

chapel to the stirring opening
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
music and the bridal procession
marched to the altar beneath
the Majestic Norman arches that
form the great vaulted arcade.
The brides attendants were her
two sisters, Mrs. Gordon D. Van
Camp Of Pontiac, Mich, who
served as matron of honor, and
Miss Bette Horak, who was the
maid Of honor. They were cos
TUNED in aqua tissue taffeta
made with fitted basques and
bouffant skirts and they carried
cascade bouquets of talisman
roses.
Escorted by her brother, Mr..
Joseph E. Horak Of Schenectady,
N. Y, who gave her in marriage,
the lovely bride was next in the
procession to the altar, where
Mr.. White waited with his at
tendants to receive her. The
bodice of her gown was made of
Chantilly lace, the neckline being
heart shaped and the sleeves long
and pointed over the hands. and
the very full skirt Of satin ended
in q short train. A braided cap
of the satin held her three
TERED veil Of illusion, which was
f1nger-tip length, and she car
ried a brides bouquet Of white
orchids, roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. Gilbert G. Edison OF Avon,
Continued on Page Do, Column 3.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Wife Of ENJOY
Leaves Bolivia
TOReturn Here

Sonora de Guachalla, wife of
the Bolivian Ambassador, who
has been visiting in her home
country, will leave there today
to return to Washington. The
Ambassador left Washington in
January, when he was Minister
from his government, and Sonora
de Guachalla had preceded him
by several weeks. He went to
South America for the Pam
American Conference and after its
close went to Bogota, where he
received his appointment as the
first Ambassador to this country.
Sonora de Guachalla did not ac-
company him back to Washing
ton, but remained in South
America for a series of visits.
The new Ambassador and
Sonora de Guachalla have made
a wide circle of friends, not only
among the diplomats and officials
here, but in the various groups of
residents. The elevation of the
Legation to an Embassy and the
selection of Senor Guachalla as
TCoo THJVTOV po0o n-7l
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Members Of all circles of society
and horse lovers from afar
focused enthusiastic interest on
the opening Of the annual Wash
ington Horse Show at Meadow
brook. Again today they will turn
out in large numbers to witness
the repeat performance of King
Horse. Although the opening
yesterday was greeted with weep
ing skies the grandstand was
filled to capacity and the victory
show, as this years event is
called, got off to a good start.
An exciting feature of the
opening was the presentation by
the Arlington Hall drill team of
an intricate and colorful maneu-
yer as a salutation to hemi-
sphere solidarity. Representing
the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Manuel de Freyre Santan-
der and two members Of his
embassy staff were present to
receive the salute from the team.
Junior Leaguers served as wait
resses and sold War bonds and
stamps during the intermittent
showers yesterday, and they will
be at their posts for the second
performance today.
Mrs. Winslow Thatcher is
chairman Of the mattresses. as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert Fales.
Serving with them are Mrs.
Samuel T. Answell, Mrs. Frank
Allen, Mrs. Wilson Christian,
Mrs. Frank Durant. Mrs. P. P.
Hoffman, Miss Margot Chase.
Miss Virginia Coleman, Miss
Dallas bort, Mrs. Kenneth Hol-
land, Miss Jean Kindman and
Miss Martha Wilson. Also Miss
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Rubye Barnes,
EnsignBunkley
Are Married
Kin Of the Late
Senator Williams
Is BRIDEGROOM

Unusual interest centers In the
wedding yesterday of Miss Rubye
Barnes, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Barnes of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Ensign Joel William Bunkley, jr.
U. S. N. r., son of Capt. Bunkley,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Bunkley. The
wedding took place in the chapel
of the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph McCart-
ney, chaplain, U. S. N. R., Off
ciating at 2 o'clock.
Ensign Bunkley IS a grandson
of the late former Senator and
Mrs. John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi, his mother having
formerly been Miss Sally Sharp
Williams, who was presented in
Washington by her parents while
her father was a member of the
Upper House of Congress. AS
Miss williams she took an active
part in all activities among the
younger circles of congressional
society. Since her marriage she
has spent much Of her time away
from the Capital. Capt. Bunkley
was best man for his son.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother and wore a
quaint frock of white organdy
made with very full ankle
length skirt and fitted bodice
with long, full sleeves caught
closely about the wrists. Her
short veil was arranged in a be-
coming headdress and held by
clusters of lilies of the valley,
which also formed her bouquet.
Ensign and Mrs. Bunkley will
have a brief wedding trip before
the former returns to his post of
duty. Mrs. Bunkley will resume
her work at the Naval Observa-
tory. Ensign Bunkley attended
the law school at George WASH
ington University.
Capt. and Mrs. Bunkley. who
were at Honolulu for a year and
a half. recently returned to the
States and Capt. Bunkley has
been at Walter Reed Hospital
until yesterday. He and Mrs.
Bunkley expect to leave today for
their summer home at James,
town. r. l., where he will recu-
perate from his serious illness.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Worthy yBenefts
Again Promised
All>Out Support
Motor Corps Unit
And Indies Refugees
Viii Be Aided

Two benefits on the calendar Of
social events in the near future
xre for causes that are close to
the hearts of Washingtonians.
One is the lawn fete and FASH
ion show that will be given
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Morris Cafritz for
the District Red Cross Motor
Corps, and the other is the con-
cert by the distinguished Dutch
pianist, Egon Petri. which will
be given at the Netherlands En-
bassy the evening of May 26 to
aid the women and children who
were so fortunate as to escape
from the Netherlands East In
dies.
The names of patrons and
patronesses for the benefits give
inspiring evidence of the new
spirit of warmhearted comrade-
ship that has been developed
between the valiant people Of
those war-scourged nations that
have fallen under the heel Of
despotism and the people OF this
as yet unscathed land.
A glance at the list of those
who are now giving their sup
port to Washington's hard
pressed Red Gross Motor Corps
affords proof that generous aid
has been given to the benefits
for the harassed and suffering
tn other lands.
DR.. HUI Shih, the Chinese Am
bassador; Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, wife OF the Ambassa-
dor to Norway; Mrs. H. v. Evatt,
wife Of the Minister Of Australia;
Nine. Diamantopoulos, wife of
the Minister of Greece; Nine.
Procope, wife Of the Minister of
Finland; Nine. Fotitch, wife Of
the Minister of Jugoslavia; Nine.
Hurban, wife of the Minister Of
Czechoslovakia, and Nine. La
Calais, wife of the Minister of
Luxembourg, are among the
patrons and patronesses for the
benefit.
Other members of the diplo-
matte set who are serving as
patrons and patronesses are
Senor Don Ernesto Jaen Guardia,
the Ambassador of Panama;
Nine. Bruggmann, wife Of the
Minister of Switzerland; Mrs.
Leighton Mccarthy, wife of the
Minister of Canada; Nine. Has
san, wife of the Minister of
Egypt; Mrs. Ralph Close, wife of
the Minister of the Union Of
South Africa; Sonora de Fernan-
dez, wife of the Minister of Costa
(See BENEFITS, Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1942-05-17
USHERS FOR CONCERT.

USHERS FOR CONCERT.
Miss Margaret Van Boetse-
lder, daughter OF the Minister
Plenipotentidry OF the Nether-
lands Embassy, and Baroness
Won Boetselaer, pith Miss
Francora LiHencrants, phose
parents are Comdr. Eric G.
LiHencrdntz, U. S. N. r., and
Mrs. LiHencrantz. They Were
photographed in the Nether-
lands Embassy 1uhere they met
to discuss plans for q benefit
concert to be giren there
Mdy rs.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

(See ENVOY, Page DID
Evening star., 1942-05-17

(see BENEFITS, Page D-6)
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Petworth Nine Plays
Army Medieos as
New Loop Opens

A brand-neW weekday sandlot
circuit will make its debut tomor-
row. when Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation and Army Medical Center
play the opening game Of the Metro
League.
Five teams have banded for the
remainder of the season, with Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, Boiling
Field and Young's Market rounding
out the loop. The customary prac-
tice of playing two halves, the win
ners of each meeting in a champion
ship series, will be dispensed with
because of the late start. but all
clubs will meet each rival twice.
A set of rules was drawn up and
approved by team managers at
meeting last week, at which time
E. w. (BilD Flester was elected pres
dent; Joseph Wells, vice president,
and L. c. Chamblin, secretary.
Team managers are r. J. Whea-
ton, Petworth; Charles J. Painter,
Army Medical Center; Joseph
O'Connor, F. B. l.; Corpl. Robertson,
Boiling Field, and Lawrence Pizza,
Young's Market.
All games will be played on the
Elipse, alternating clockwise on the
four diamonds beginning tomorrow
on the North. The circuit champion
will be eligible for the regular week
day city championship play-off.
Tomorrow-9etworth vs. Army Medical
College, North Ellipse.
Tuesday-FBI VS.. Boiling Field. East
Ellipse.
Wednesday-Army Medical College vs.
Younes Market. South Ellipse.
Thursday-Petworth VS.. FBI, West
E,lipse.
Friday-Younss Market VS.. Boiling Field
North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

.Spud Chandler went all the way
for the champions, notching his
eighth victory against two defeats,
although he was hit hard in the
early innings and yielded a total
of 10 blows.
Dykes Chased in Wild Frame.
The Yanks scored in the first three
innings, as we'll as the last two, but
three hits produced only one run in
the wild opening frame, during
which Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the
White Sox was chased by Umpire
Bill Grieve for protesting decision.
Frank Crosetti and Buddy Hassett
led of with successive singles and
Tommy Heinrich attempted a bunt
which Grieve ruled was foul after
Catcher Tom Turner had thrown to
third in time to catch Crosetti
Dykes differed with Grieve, con-
tinuing his argument from the
bench even after Heinrich flied to
Mvril Hoag. and was waved to the
showers.
Joe Di Maggie then beat out an
infield hit, loading the bases. but
Charley Keller and Joe Gordon hit
into successive force-outs, the first of
which scored Crosetti.
In the last half Of the first the
Sox put together three singles and
a pair of walks for two runs. but
Hassett sent the Yanks ahead to
stay in the next frame with a two
run triple.
Di Maggie hit one of his two
doubles in the third and scored on
an outfield fly. after advancing
to third on wild pitch.
Phil Rizzuto singled another
Yankee run across IN the eighth and
the last two came in the ninth when
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Tigers Trim Mackmen
lin 13fh as Cramer
.Clouts Double
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 27.-Roger Cra-
mer lashed out a double off Rookie
Dick Fowler with two out in the
18th inning today to score Billy
Hitchcock from first base and give
the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics. 1t
was the fifth straight defeat for the
seventh place AS
After Phil Marchildon had walked
three runs home and spotted the
Tigers an early 4-to-l lead. the AS
Smacked Tommy Bridges for four
successive hits that produced two
runs in the seventh and sent the
game into extra innings on Dick
Siebert's first homer of the season
in the ninth.
Both teams scored in the 18th.
Fowler's single sending home Crash
Davis, who had doubled, and Jimmy
BloOdworth's outfleld fly scoring
Rudy York, who had opened the
Detroit half with single and been
advanced. Johnny Corsica, who
relieved Bridges in the 10th. gained
his third victory against one de-
feat, while Fowler lost his fifth
aftet winning two.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Pinch.Hiher Lomanno
Raps Homer TO Nail
Dodgers in 9Th
RedIee's 3-Run WoIIop
In 81 Win Follows
Intentional Pass
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. June 27-The ninth
inning strategy Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers exploded in the face Of
Pitcher Curt Davis today as Pinch
hitter Ray Lamanno blasted a three
run homer with two men out, giving
the Cincinnati Reds and Johnny
Wander Nicer q 81 decision.
The defeat cut Brooklyn's lead in
the National League to nine games
as the st. Louis Cardinals were kept
idle at Philadelphia.
Davis and Wander Nicer, who
yielded only four hits apiece. hooked
up in a corking mound duel which
went for seven innings without a
score.
In the last Of the eighth Pewee
Reese, who got two of the Dodger
hits, both doubles, poked his second
two-bagger into center field, but
was thrown out at third as Lew
Riggs bunted. A wild pitch put
Riggs on second and on Pete Reiser's s
grounder he beat Wander Meer's
throw to third, from where he
scored on a fly by Joe Medwick.
That looked to be the ball game
as the Reds came to bat in the
ninth with only two hits behind
them. But Max Marshall led of
with a single and after Frank Nc
Cormick went down on a fly, Bert
Haas sacrificed Marshall to second.
The Dodgers then elected to hand
Ival Goodman an intentional pass,
but Catcher Rollie Hemsley stepped
down in favor Of Lamanno, the
rookie from the Pacific Coast who
was brought up to fill the shoes of
the departed Ernie lombard
Lamanno drove the ball into the
lower left field stands for his eighth
home run Of the year. clinching
Wander Meer's eighth triumph
against five defeats. After Harry
Craft walked to keep the rally alive,
Wander Nicer famed for the final
out. Then the left-hander retired
three Dodgers in order in the last
half of the inning.
1t was Wander Meer's first victory
at Ebbets Field since he pitched his
second no-hit game in succession
on the night of June IS, 1898.
Davis suffered his third setback
OF the year, compared with eight
triumphs.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Mats
Continued from Page CID

tCONUlnueC from rage C-ID
cessively, but Galehouse, attempt
ing to sacrifice, forced Chartak at
third and Gutteridge popped to Sec
ond Baseman Bob Repass. Scar
borough apparently was pitching
himself out of trouble. but he pro-
ceeded to walk Cliff and McQuinn
to force Ferrell across before Laabs
fouled to Left Fielder Roy Gull
lenbine
With their third shutout in four
games rushing up to greet them,
the Mats staged meek sort Of ral-
ly George Case opened the eighth
with a double to left and scored
on Spence's single to center. Yer
non drilled a double to left center,
scoring Spence. and Vernon scored
on Bobby Estalella's single to cen
ter after Cullenbine had popped
out. Jake Farley forced Estalella
and Repass walked, but Johnny
Sullivan grounded out to McQuinn
to throttle the rally before 1t
reached threatening proportions.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Comeo Gets Head Sturt
In Second-hoIf Ruce-

Cameo Furniture, which led most
of the way in the Industrial League
first-half race only to lose the flag
in a neck-and-neck finish, is of to
another running start in the second
half with two victories to its credit.
Connie Wyche's crew is scheduled
to meet Heurich Brewers Tuesday
and H. and J. Construction Friday
in two OF the weeks features. The
Brewers also have a date with the
Center Market, f1rst-half nag win
ner, Thursday.
Tomorrows game pairs Mellonas
Cafe with the Marketmen while
Thursday H. and j. Construction
battles Little Tavern.