davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
one-MInute Test Answers

1. Both are in California
Death Valley and Mount Whitney.
?. Man o. War.
3. The tromboneS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Reports by China
on War Situation
Not Questioned
By Cnarle. z. Stewart

BY JnarIes T. STEWART
WHEN Chinese Generalissinno
Chang Kai-shek's Chungking gov
eminent makes an announcement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

F. S.:-If a person has tubercu-
Iosis are deep breathing exercises
harmful?
Answer: Yes. One Of the most
important principles Of treatment
in tuberculosis is rest, especially
reduction'in the number of inspi-
rations. Deep breathing simply
tends to spread the infection from
one part Of the lung TO the other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Cow Disappears

Cow Disappears
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Edwards.
Cone Road, had valuable dark
brown and white COW disappear re.
Gently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Hobbies of Psychiatrists


am therefore interested in a
bulletin from the MenningeH Clinic
Of Topeka with various chapters
written by psychiatrists in which
they describe their own hobbies
and recreations. One enthuses
about horticulture, another about
contract bridge, another about
stamp collecting, another about
classical music, another about
dancing, another about chess,
others about mask making, poet
~, photography, bird study, etc.
The contract bridge advocate
points out that there are 635, 0i3,-
$50, 500 possible bridge hands that
any one person might have dealt
to him and even if a person should
live a lifetime Of bridge playing
and hold the same hand twice, the
other three hands would be differ
ent and anyway he wouldn't re-
member the first time, so in his
opinion this is a good hobby be-
cause at least it won't run out on
you. He believes that every air
raid shelter should contain a deck
Of cards.
Each one Of these enthusiasts
has a great deal to say in favor
of his own hobby. ! may say, how
ever, that the stamp collector and
the classical musician have failed
to convince me. would like to be
convinced by the dancing enthusi-
asst but | have long since been
warned by the promptness with
which one Of my dancing partners
suggests that we sit the rest of
it out" that there is no use in my
attempting TO learn the Conga. .
Chess as a Hobby
Chess, which DR.. Karl Mennin-
ger selects for favorite hobby, is
defended with his usual dialectic
skill. He related that when he
used to play with another psychia-
trist, his opponent would say,
Come on. We must go and wash
our minds" He believes that chess
appeals TO certain people as a
hobby because Of its aggressive
ness and destructiveness. People
who do not play good game
Of chess perhaps are not mean
enough. 1t is not pacifist's game.
II was one of the favorite reerea-
tions Of some of the worlds mill
tary leaders, including William
the Conqueror and Napoleon. The
real object of chess, according to
him, is father murder-in other
words, capture and immobilization
Of the King.
Fayors Sitting Down
! am rather attracted to the
chapters on Matchmaking and
poetry as hobbies. would feel all
right about photography and bird
study except that when / pick a
hobby, / want one during which
sit down. That is why | am in
favor of the hobby of gasoline ra-
tioning. hope it will get to the
place where | can go home and sit
down forever.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. G.:-What is the cause Of
constant sneezing during the day
and at all seasons Of the year
Answer: Nasal infection either
Of the sinus or the nasal mucous
membrane or perennial allergy
from the presence Of animals or
house dust | would suspect pet
eanaries, parrots, rabbits, eats,
dogs and horses in that order;
possibly pillow stuffed with rab-
DIT hair is the cause.
F. S.:-If a person has tubercu-
losis are deep breathing exercises
harmful?
Answer: Yes. One of the most
n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Hints on Etiquette
Don't use deeply colored sta
Evening star., 1942-01-09

A governmert plan will introduce
compulsory labor for industries In
Manchuria.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Price Control Aide
Describes Program
To Aid Civilians

The Governments direct RESPONSE
bility in total war includes civilian
economic protection for the main
tenance Of as high a standard Of
living as is consistent with military
necessity. Mrs. May Thompson
Evans OF the ONCE OF Price Ad-
ministration told members of the
Women's City Club at a dinner
meeting last night.
Federal responsibility also ex-
tends to guidance of consumers in
democratic distribution Of civilian
supplies and continuous war
against --aste, the speaker declared.
Mrs. Evans, who heads the con-
sumer relations section Of the Con-
sumner Division Of o. p A., outlined
activities of the division, pointing
out that they include consumer rep
resentation in Federal defense agen-
cies and consumer services to the
civilian population.
The national consumer program
is designed to secure consumer CO.
operation in using eflciently and
conserving existing supplies Of goods,
buying carefully to avoid waste.
sharing limited supplies of goods
and services and so acting as to
check imitation and stimulate need
ed production where possible" she
said.
The dinner, which was held at
the club headquarters, was arranged
by the business and professional
WOmen'S section,
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Nine. Hurban Guest
OF Mrs. Tuckerman

Nine. Vladimir Hurban, wife Of
the Minister from echo-Slavakia,
was honor guest Of Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman at q luncheon yesterday
at the clubhouse OF the League Of
Republican Women.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon.
Nine. HurbAn spoke informally,
telling of the systematic and de-
termined revolt Of the people Of her
country, and their faith in final
victory and freedom from the Nazi
rule.
Other guests included Nine. Louis
de Steigeur, Mrs. E. E. Gam.
Countess de Marenches, Mrs. Henry
Belts, wife Of the Attsche for Air
at the British Embassy; Mrs. Charles
Rae, Mrs. George Roubles, Mrs. Carl
Boy Ed, Mrs. william B. Watkins,
Mrs. John Dalton Sturrouck, Mrs.
Frank Morrow, Mrs. French Meyers,
Mrs. Thad Brown and Mrs. Wayne
Mcpherson.
Others lunching at the Republican
Women's Club were Mrs. John Free
mont. with Baroness Won Below:
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. the Re-
publican national committeewoman
for the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
James Watson, Miss Temple Bailey
and Mrs. j. H. Branson.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Na1nur Alurnnae
Plan Defense Fete

Mrs. Henry Buchanan has been
appointed general chairman Of ar
rangements for the annual benefit
to be held by the Notre Dame de
Namur alumnae the second week in
FEBRUARY.
Miss kathryn Creveling. the new
ly elected president. announces that
the benefit will be q defense card
party and dance.
The other officers Of the associa-
ton include Mrs. Andrew Morris,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth An
derSon, recording secretary; Miss
Marie Hurley, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Ann Wolfe, treasurer.
The board members are Miss
Marie Nohe, Miss Bernadette Dore,
Miss Lydia Hartnett, Miss Mary
Hanlon, Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Miss
Cecilia OLeary and Miss Eleanor
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Geographers Unit
ToHear Miss Lee
Luncheon

Miss Muna Leo Of Puerto Rico,
who has Joined the stan Of the
Division Of Cultural Relations Of
the State Department. will be guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting OF
the Society Of Woman Geographers
tomorrow at the Washington Club.
Miss Lee, who is on sabbatical leave
from the University Of Puerto Rico,
will discuss the women Of her
country.
The luncheon hostesses will be
Mrs. Caroline Benedict Carroll. Miss
Helen B. Smith, Miss Emma M
Thorn and Miss Taisia Stadnichenko
Others expected to attend include
Mrs. Frances Carpenter Huntington
who will preside; Miss Irene A
Wright. Mrs. Katharine Hafstad
DR.. Millicent Todd Bingham, Mrs
Lucille Quarry Mann. Mrs. Gregg
c. Birdsall, Mrs. Ruth @. Mcbride
Mrs. Sophia A. Saucerman. Miss
Lois Olson. Mrs. Joseph H. Jones
Mrs. Eve Chapline. Miss Margaret
A. Hitch, DR.. Laura Hatch Martin
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Sorority Alumnae
To Hear Warden

Miss Mary Mason, deputy air-ratd
warden in charge Of emergency
feeding in the civilian defense pro-
gram. will address the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association for
Washington and vicinity at a sup
per meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Jones, $500 johnson
avenue. Bethesda, Md, is handling
reservations for the dinner, which
will be held at her home.
The Red Cross sewing and knit
ting group of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumnae Of Chevy Chase
will meet at pm. Tuesday with
Mrs. Ralph H. Dwan, 5000 Lionean
street NV.
Alumnae in Georgetown will hold
a meeting for sewing and knitting
at the same hour with Mrs. william
N. Denton, jr., 1877 Thirtieth street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
10th Century
Club Lauds
Health Work
Achievements
OF Rutland and
Mason Are Cited

The work Of both Or. George G.
RuhlAnd, District health omcer, and
Commissioner Guy Mason in the
interest of public health here was
praised In a letter which the Twen-
tieth Century Club voted to give
wide distribution yesterday.
In the letter the club expressed
the hope that the Health Depart
ment would receive appropriations
suficient to carry on an effective
program here and particularly en-
phasized needs In the line Of public
health nurses.
The letter, which was drafted by
Mrs. Karl Fenning, a former presi-
dent, was adopted on motion Of
Mrs. John B. Gordon. legislative
chairman. Copies will be sent to
DR.. Rutland, Commissioner Mason
and members of the House District
Committee.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, president
Of the club, was in charge Of the
meeting, which also featured talks
by three speakers.
Senator Harold H. Burton, former
Mayor of Cleveland, made the prin-
cipal address, having as his topic
"A Mayor Looks at Washington"
DR.. David L. Crawford, formerly
head Of the University of Hawaii.
who arrived in this country Unly
few days before the Pearl Harbor
attack, discussed the situation
there, and Mrs. Claude B. Nickel
wait told of the work OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross In Hawaii and the
Philippines.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, a mem
Der Of the club, made an appeal in
behalf of the victory book CAM
paign" sponsored by the American
Library Association. the Red Cross
and the United Service Organiza-
tions for the collection of books for
all branches Of the armed services
In his address Senator Burton
answered some of the critics Of the
National Capital, comparing its
problems with some of those in in
dustrial cities.
Calling attention to the wide
streets, parks, lack Of industrial
smoke and overhead wiring and
other attractive features here. he
described Washington as city Of
inspiration"
Without advocating any form of
government for the District, Sena-
tor Burton pointed to the impor-
tance Of good personnel. whatever
the governmental structure.
DR.. Crawford warned that the
Japanese would be formidable foes
but expressed the belief that many
Of the Japanese in Hawaii were
loyal Americans.
A luncheon followed the meeting,
which was held at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

crime BixleT, Miss Alice Clark, Miss
Katherine Clark, Mrs. Robert =.
Howard. Mrs. Walter KrAemer.
Mrs. Berniece McGarraghy, Miss
Edna B. Millward, Miss Gertrude
Payne, Miss Louise Payne, Mrs.
Leonhardt w. Schefner, Miss Alice
Shaw, Miss Alice Thompson and
Miss Aileen Wrightson.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Chapter of D. A. R.
To Fete Soldiers

A group Of soldiers from nearby
camps will be entertained at q din
ner and dance at Fellowship House
by Mary Washington Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, tomorrow evening.
Members of the Junior group Of
the chapter and their friends will
be hostesses, while DR.. and Mrs.
w. H. o. McGehee, the latter re-
gent of the chapter, will be chap
erones.
Among the young women who will
serve as hostesses are Miss Cath
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Mrs. Marion I. Stirling, Miss Mary
A. Nourse. Mrs. Charles NJ. Hend-
ley, Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Enochs, Miss
Edith M. Fitton, Mrs. Phyllis Pull
liam Jervey, Mrs. Clara Egu lie
Gear and Miss Isabelle =. Story.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Sorority Chapter
To Install Officers

New officers Of Beta Chapter OF
Sigma Gamma Delta Sorority. head
ed by Miss Shanna Pomerantz, will
be installed at q dinner dance to-
morrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss jeanette Horwitz Is the new
vice president, Mrs. Selma Mudrick,
secretary, and Miss Myrtle Michel
son, treasurer.
Miss Shirley Goldstein and Miss
Anita Greenberg will be indicted
as members,
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Ohio Girls Club

The Ohio Girls Club will hold
literary luncheon at l:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Highlands Cafe. Con-
necticut avenue and California
street NV.
Miss Mary Fausnaugh will discuss
Symbolism In Chinese Arts and
Crafts"
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Suburban
Social News
49,
OF Interest.
Miss Mary Almand
Is HonCred at
Surprise Shower

Miss Mary Armand, whose mar
riase to Mr.. JEFFERSON Davis Ewell
Of Richmond wiz take place January
II in Kenbridge. Va, was honored
last evening with . surprise trous-
seau shower which was given by
Mrs. William Morrell Stone and
Miss Phyllis Corey In the home OF
Mrs. Stone In Arlington.
Mrs. John j. Corson Of Arlington
entertained 16 guests today at .
luncheon party 1T the American As
sociation Of University Women's
Club to honor Mrs. Frank Bane Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Reuben Brigham Of Sandy
Spring and her son Arthur have left
for Columbia, Mo-, for a visit OF
two weeks with. Mrs. Brigham's son
and daughter-la-law,M Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lewis Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Beall were
hosts last evening to "the Neishbors"
for dinner at springfield in Sandy
Spring.
The Fairfax County commissioner
Of the revenue and Mrs. James U.
Kincheloe ente rtained Wednesday at
tEeir annual luncheon In compliment
to members Of the County Board Of
Supervisors. The honor guests In
cluded Mr.. @. Wallace Carper, chair
man Of the board; Mr.. D. w. Buck
ley, Mr.. John = Blincoe, Mr.. Andrew
w. Clarke, Mr. Maurice w. Fox and
M. G. H. Powell.
A governme1t plan will introduce
compulsory labor for industries In
NRa
Evening star., 1942-08-18

nv. and Msrianne /. co6sy. is, Il
Hanover st. NV. the Rev J. H. Marshall;
Geraldine F. Willisms %. South Brewer,
Arno L. schmidt. 80. and Althes E. Allen,
both OF 3s17 st. NV; the Rev. A. G.
Rupert C. Smith. ss. sos sth St -:
am and An Annie z Ovens 49, Tuxedo Nd;
snd sas Marina a5 ~ Pa aattsrssn .a:,,n Tafoma
willard D. Nelson. 80. 44o N St. NV,
and Gatsie Abernathy. AZ. GA Q st.
wis ns ths hs,F.ivra Rs0 1 Tqsker I9ss s.ro st
ns and tSsrfles 5Ss Rs; sr0cn r. G. Nils it 0l' 'and st
F'ss i H.sis %:'si; Is s2s s'h s.
MARYLAND ave. ne. the Rev. G. T..
aat Beatrice o ponsid $ 60 s18 sos New W Hampshire
psSs, ave NV the Gev II l. t. Gsskins task si
snd st se Mat{ *. + Rev NJ f'1ReffSi ayians s o''
EdTsrd N TsnisI: s a.: Neys5s. ,..o, J., and
Joseph Il, Craven; %. 35ss Iith St, nv
and Anita X. Martin, 10. 1447 Chaplin
George E. Mccain, il. 25. $500, 18th St.
NV, and Elizabeth B. Nottingham. %,
626 Montague st. NV; the Rev: Albert
and janet E5ns e Hoover @ s
n[s,.u Pa; the s.y s.h,ab s. Eras; asss waI,br;ds.
pl. NV. and Josephine sawaya, IS,
1878 Kalorama rd. NV; the Rev. c. J,
George W; Keeney, y, New River, y. G,
and Helen /: l. "a Ferry, 20, & ss ,sn.E seston
Reenad e nv smith the o. Res AND ROSE
a3. both of 3s G st. s,w. the Rev, C. B.
Winckler.
ArhSF .na ss.s4s: Has:afa Woods u dos A % ss ss SALT 4.
PaEEss %ssn N;s.n sss indian. an: sna
NV NV" judge Bentley.
Paul M Brennan, D. Baltimore. and
I1sna ss. R RttIs 4. Re- ! e4 8 ARasm RhSde
INV NV, and Ethel NJ NJ. Showers s., SOS
Reginald L. Perkins 80. and Mary Rodgers,
| As. both of $40 F st. ne; the Rev. j L.
HoNard M'srsn9s 5. speaIs 81 Baltimore. and
Rev. J. H. Hall.
NV NV. and Helen P. Mcclure SO. Ports
mouth, Ohio the Rev. Bernard Bras
Arnrs NV. and Rachael Einhinder: ,aa; 900
18th st. S.; the Rev; Hugo schif1: =.
Georse Msinbers Il rrl.n, liss Morse ss at If
Gerald J. Matchett. %. Glen Echo, and
Marearet E Stump, "a. Indianapolis
Ind. the Rev. c. E. McGaughey.
Lawrence r. La vallee. 2s. Glen Echo
and Corina c. Floripe. .27. Toledo, Ohio
the Rev Mr. McGaughey.
Sidney Feldman, 27, sO5 ouintana pl
NV. and Beatrice Yaguda; %, Albany
/ N. Y: the Rev. Hugo Schif1.
4 Sidney B. Purcell 30. 144S Park rd. NV;
and Lillian Freireich. 80. 2s01 15tf
! st. NV; the Rev. Henry Segal.
George Ricks. "a. 1922 18th st. NV, ant
+ Teola D. Postell 49, 217 D st. NV.
i the Rev. r. NJ. williams
Earl Galloway. ~, and Shirley J. Jones
i ns. both Of 1130 Reed ct. NV; th
i Rev. W. A. Stewart
Jack W. Haggard: %. Naval Air Station
and Betty J. Lake; u.u: ~; ao2 loth 81
George A. Ahell. So. and Ruth Delaney
both Of Baltimore; the Rev. II, W
john 6. Riekers. 81, b21 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Recreation Tennis
To Resume With
Slight Changes

Rained out yesterday, the District
Recreation tennis tournament picks
up today at the Reservoir Courts
with slightly revamped list of
pairings.
Starting at o'clock there will be
third-round singles matches for men,
with second-round doubles play at
o'clock.
First round Of play in the women's
section was slated for o'clock.
Pairings:
Mems Singles.
40n--Hagen VS.. sheehan, Cowan VS..
Bacon Rice VS.. Echols, Levy VS.. Pierce
Holman VS.. Tewes.
Goodman, Curran VS.. McFadden, McCollum
VS. Epperly. Howell vs.. Wilson, Fry VS..
Hanna. Ellis VS.. Records.
Doubles
6;n0-Bacon and Holman VS.. Miller
Brook. Love and Shoemaker VS.. Sheehan
and Tewes, Lawless and Fisher VS.. Bauer
and Anderson
7:O0-Threadgill and Hackny VS.. Marcus
and Goodwin, Kotz and Davis vs.: Curran
Handy and Trigs. Herbert and Harlow VS..
Wilson and Miller.
Women's Singles.
5:0o-.Joan Bransford vs.. Mrs. Nc
RnsS sns aer Areps Vs ses Mctey e
6:00-Dorothy Dyer VS.. Pat koelzer,
Louise Chinn VS.. D. zuckerman.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Golfer Limited 10 One
Meet Ties for Medal
In Chicago National
Armstrong, 81, Defense
Worker, Equals II Hit
By Stronohon, WehrIe
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Don Arm
strong, 37-year-old defense plant
worker at Aurora, Ill, has time for
only one golf tournament this year
and is out to make the best OF 1t
in the Chicago National Amateur
meet.
He clipped two strokes off Knoll
woods 73 par yesterday to share
medalist honors with Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, the boy with
the bulging biceps, and Wilford
Wehrle of Racine, Wis.-two top
ranking amateurs who are well sea-
soned after summer of extensive
competition.
130 in Match Rounds.
Armstrong, Illinois State cham
pion in 1884, met Earl Cooke, vet
eran Chicagoan, today in the first
round of match play, Stranahan,
the tournaments runnerup last
year, drew an easy foe in Pat Petit
of Chicago, and Wehrle faced
George Cisar, also of Chicago.
Cisar. Cooke and Petit had 79s
yesterday as 81 players in a field
of 100 qualified for double rounds
of match play daily leading to the
36-hole final Friday.
Defending Champion Ray Billows
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. who took
even par 70 in the trial. met an
other Chicago 79-shooter, Charles
K Morris.
Stranahan and Mike Bencriscutto,
21-year- old Racine, Wis. star, had
the best chances for medal honors
yesterday only to blow the last hole
Bencriscutto took double bogey
6 after needing only par for a
10, and Stranahan posted bogey 5.
WehrIe Hits Eagle.
Featuring Wehrle's II was an
eagle 3 on the 450-yard ninth. He
used a one iron for his second shot
and planted the ball 5 feet from
the cup.
Armstrong; round was display
of fancy and feeble putting. He
rammed in three 20-footers for
brides, then three -putted on several
other carpets.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Jerry Robbins. 81 and Annsben Barnish.
43, both of New York
Ixxued at rtlts

Issued at Rockville.
''oss s, Edg1f ass Both and n soTsees 1ss,
Cecil e, Case ~, and Florence Elizabeth
Benjamin Harley; -; and Gertrude Anns
Richard Egbert Shoemaker. q. Washing
Ton and Ruth Parker Torrance, 20.
Felix f. Guida, -, New London. Conn.
snd Mary E. Gldea, 20. Silver Spring.
John q. Tsrdif, "a, sauit Sc. Marie.
Mich Mich and Ellen oRourke weich. 30.
Philip Kaye. 81: and Janet W. Rodsers.
| Charles Hornisher "a. and Irene Bar
/ belly, 2S, both of Washington
| Lester Paul Mclaughlin. 30, and Amelia
| =. Louise Rech. 3s, both OF Washington
Esther HAYWARD 30, Bethesda, Md
Thomas: 81 both Of washington tom" e.
Misaen EleapoS NJ p sWsn winns q Bethesda and
Walter Edward lizard ir, II and Odessa
/ Hattie Simms, 20. both OF washington
/ Joseph Craft Laws, - Washington, and
kathryn Cowan. 20, Denver, Colo.
Mason b Gray ,y Ak and Mary L. sherman.
( Olaf Preysz Berselin, q. Aberdeen, Md
and Sarah Rose Radford, ~ Whining
Huber p Addison, Al; Wayne. Nebr and
Richard Hindrup Eastman, IL. Washington.
and Mary f. Jacobs, 1S, Alexandra, Va
Mary r, Walters, 80, opopka; Fla.
william Albert Deal II, Norfolk, Va. and
-, LOIS A, Long, Il. Washington,
Wilfred Joseph Gingras, 25, and Gloria
Jacklyn Bissonnette, 10, both OF Ta-
koms Park. Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
20 Years AGO
In The Star

The Browns blasted George
Mogridge from the mound and
scored eight runs in the last
inning to defeat Washington,
8-5, In the final of a ive-game
series here.
Helen Wills, 16-year-old Cali
fornia girl, reached the semi
finals of the women's national
tennis championship at Forest
Hills by defeating Marion zin-
derstein Jessup, ranking player.
Harry Payne Whitney offered
100000 for the 2-year-old colt
Messenger, winner of the Grab
bag Handicap at Saratoga over
one of the best fields Of juveniles
ever assembled.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Goithersburg Seeking
Revenge on HustIers

Gaithersburg A. c. baseball team,
winner of the Montgomery County
League championship. and Fred
erick Hustlers, Maryland semi-pro
champs, have carded a return game
at Frederick for Saturday, Septem-
ber S.
On Sunday the Hustlers managed
to nose out Gaithersburg, 30, in a
10-inning game Bob Stang, losing
pitcher, gave only six hits but was
hurt by weak fielding support.