davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT expert; records started and
kept: full or part time; statements, taa
returns. 81. 1874 day or evening; B.
TkhEs Hk JONI aanED ne sss4 e taken down. 1s Gan
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
@es5Esa p M '7z sznHa sAs ?asF
TERMITE. sPECIALIsT-consult US for
HRxcsa iHts gHsFsnseosa eo oL otR oa1 poNiS'0E iS
sGaooMTHNh sspt: psrs time. tx resarns prepssss
statements. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS. HEATING BOILERS and hot-wateT
poathz At HssBepRtY msdaass II $685.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed ~ small nal m9ntnis
s1TANsBURY. Ii. 3oas.
| DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED--Highest
aaRKHt sssh p5loess $40 Fee st. APPRAISAL nW ARTHUR
CERTIFICATE-CHANGE OF NAME Of
Air Affairs, Inc. to International Society
Of Ar AfIairs.This is to certify T.. that A..
ssnssd RseFiii Under e fStaGa fle f0sRSn essnsp
the iSes @ K as A. psr's as B. "a
pm, called in accordance with the by;
| laws Of the corporation, two-thirds of
the trustees Of the eorporston being pres
ro fnanst Az Of trs H. namf & o. sd e
ssess of As Aanrs hst n
sGp'sTi ton, organised under title s Of chapter
5 OF the code of the District Of Columbia
orsns sns lssa ssrsst. say OF Of @
of Deeds for, the District q Columbia. No.
which 1t was organized, and to which it
| is dedicated. by functioning, in the name
and style Of an international society, open
and nations who are interested In the
| impact Of aviation on the sociai fabric
the Of ss sush shd peop. .ef fas me
the name Of the organization be changed
oesty sESn AT =, AZ A.rs Nov
'ss a. sa rs IS = fs g
hereby is changed from Air Affairs, Inc,
soe,ssy IS pi nj. Air aafs
be filed in the Once of the Recorder Of
Deeds. of the District OF Columbia. and
vsks easn ssy f0r
published in the District Of Columbia. Be
It further resolved that the officers Of
autinopized snt Cried and m In instructed 70 take such
fsIly e .aecsuass this change oI napii"
LIAM 3. pARDRfDoE. president and
STEPHEN II. MOORE. secretary Dis
trict of Columbia. IS: l. Marion Brooks.
notary public In and for the, District
Of Columbia. DO hereby certify that viii
liam D. Partridge and Stephen II, Moore.
parties TO certain certificate Of chanse
of name. bearing date on the 9th day oil
ally appeared before me in said District.
the said william D. Pardridge and Ste
phen II. Moore, being personally well known
said certincats OF change Of name and
certified that the name to be true copy
Of . resolution passed By the trustees Of
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day Of June, 1947. (seaD % MARION
Il. 1851. 3elo.16,23.3o.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Here is dashing, wide-girdled
date frock to delight, the youthful
sewer. Pattern contains few pieces
and has a we'll illustrated sew chart
Barbara Bell pattern No 1906 is
designed for sizes II. II, 13. IA, l6
and Is. Size II requires 3as yards
of IS or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents In
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Ball, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 90, Station G., New York 10.
N. Y.
Specially designed fashions, ways
to beautiful the home. free pattern
printed in the book-au are included
In the summer Fashion. Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Bp Peggy Roberts

This is as smart a purse as you
can find and it Is yours for very
little time and money. Charming
felt and yarn peasant designs are
used to trim bands of ribbons, pique
or other inexpensive material Love
ly for any summer occasion and
roomy enough to accommodate all
your beach belongings.
Our new 60-page multicolored
Book of Needle Arts" containing
five new patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing UP your
home and yourself, is homemaker' S
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below,
inclosing 20 cents in coin to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name. address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts. The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT JANIToR, colored., knowledge
soDsI 81 :ssaGf snd r. sssry sss c N CO
ASSISTANT MANAGER, young man. 81
Tent g sr5 opport o. asf for With veil
established nanslsi i1,stitution G1 expert
GO, 1900 Lee hwy. Gust across Key
zTfEspzsT, z5s1iss As.: : to T. noon. for mar MAJ,
yhssael-chair sa patient; sSS wesk .,vs|gpGy Apply
ATToRSHY. SS NE 81 under DER 80. out of law school
2 or yrs. to be assistant counsel tor
SATISFY 9 ss5c
history and experience. BOX e5-J. Star
Mr.. Poates. FRIENDSHIP MOTORS. 1890 Z
W xu4o s's GLASS; sspfsdi MAsauss Ms b.
snd sld.y has week driEiT EENoR ef MoTok Co. 1851
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. Md. VA. Z,
Afro MECHANIC, experienced with chsv-
rolet; clean, cool, weil-lighted shop; 5H-
sss sss Mf sf ssTnns' seg Ell
CO.. 1923 Georgia ave.
AUTO MECHANICS. exper. with chrysler
s oabrs for large E ssrsff fiEas' e.
ALTO lttH ss1ElchHisasIcs-salary vi his and bonus
seekoNais week. vacation and and holidays with pay;
group insurance available; pernansnt ioo
a6fok HSSstn eo 5sssHsRsn ifnssH 'Rss ~
.ss..Ds An1o .sa44 msa.is sgb A
aHFoos anFo MEGHAN1cs cf 6 ttruck,-oMc truck
plant, Alexandria. has OPENINGS for Al
CENTRAL csNTRAI MOTOR CO. 1soi oronoce st,;
A6To A1sTspdsls MscHAs1cs, nrst class. Ford e.,
bonus. @ paid paid Vacations and holidays and
SMALL, jr" INC. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Lud-
HHro lSg tSsi MECHANIC. mrs. sl.. Apply ssos
4SSS ,,.. AND .opzmAss s:,1s u iii: If
s1fs );
ssssas E:SIsR Sssso Il :;E;:
81, 81 ESfs ss.s sa!: aaSs e sssF fi
1sRER. ssfe snd rsls.bs T. VIII. man. with ..es.
Renee on bread and rolls; must Be a. abe
osss,ns ose. HoTRa sTsf''shs sfAr1EA Is.h .ns
SITS. NV. --lU
orders In wholesale tobacco house; $50 wk,
to start II Eye st. ne. 10
WESTERN UNION, 1917 New York ave.
NV
al F5a tss sDosSUos sssst aei;g a5 @ s
-12
BRICKLAYERs. nth and D sts. Sc, or
Green Tree I'd. IA mile 50. of Old GEORGE
town I'd, or cali WA. 351s, or RE 23os.
BUFFER AND PoLIsHER; must bs
thoroughly experienced In buains and pol-
is1ing aluminium and nickel, silver casting
and capable Of setting up buiinE dept.
BUTCHER, must be sober, experienced and
capable Of handling the best trade. Apply
ia
BUTCHER for FRIDAYS and ssturdayG
n nj person. .na iDAYLIoHr MARKET. "a III
st. ne. -
(C0ntmued % Next RsSa.)
Evening star., 1947-06-10

somehow things left select
study potted aspdistra plant
The Middle One said convncn that she knew we needed glass
would have selected this from assortment OF
But we don't know: we Just don't know
the Family Proder waste lots of time shopping
standard commodity which be ordered by te
phone delicate family situation arise however when hus
band attends thus efficiently to something his wife should have
agobng automobile to hide the place where
sng being gradually of all restraint
The p simply called up store had set OF covers sent over
slipped them right the seats and called the family
out for pleasant surprise that evening He had the pleased air Of
husband who knows the Little Woman these
and can't be expected to attend to everything He was naturally
expecting praise from his loved
gathering dusk the shiny and bright blue
blue of electric the IN chid crayon drawing
Nice color aren't theyq" asked standing
bit bright but they the all
We were baed by accompn which simply had be
gradually saying might get used to them
lovely color just perfect the kind stick
hot Even superior man. she IMPLIED coont be
expected to know anything about material
THAT right perspire said the Youngest One,
these for winter and get another set for
mot at this price don't" the family cannot
from persping rides and going to make practice
OF sticking the covers all we'll just have to return hs se
find this color again, though .
the had longer life expectancy the
shopping for seat covers right
Trouble they have to be nice darkh shade OF blue
lady who had for cheuy devised
Halloween Christmas school play spring school pageant
assumed happily that
maternal activity over when he went to college as
immediate help costume for college masquerade
party .. ILL.,, -, , .
as a blind Venetian. You know, doge something"
spent the morning trying to find out what the
doge pictures in the encyclopedias and Shakes
pare thought sending the living brocade curtains
up revolt decided he'd have to learn to get
him postal saying he'd better 90 as
blind gondoer easy costume to get up himself ,.,ks
This he did according to late reports wearing asse cap jacket
and shorts and carrying canoe paddIe
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 9 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
For those wishing to trans
act business In person the first
floor Business Counter Is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 8 am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont. -.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE II you
don't bring your watch in to Hullseye and
and overhauled and broken parts replaced
for S5, no more; 1-year guarantee; expert
workmanship. BULLSEYE WATCH REPAIR.
709 Eye st. NV 10
CONsGLTING ENGINEER, extensive me.
chanical experience. available as adviser or
consultant at nominal per diem fee, BOX
ATTENTION. BUsINEssMEN-Do you need
good accountant, ONCE manager. book
keeper? The ATLAS AGENCY Is famous
location, Evans Bldg. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
or call Mr. Kipnis, Ma 3S9s. 10
advertising, Industry, Illustrations. car
toon, lettering ia. 5a11. lib
SEAPLANE SERVICE has been established
out Hotel. 25 minutes from Washington
to Point Lookout. Day and night service:
Reasonable rates for round trips, Call
JEAN MORAN. Great Mills 5-F-3 for
reservations lib q
Evening star., 1947-06-10


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We win withhold both and use
only initials Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas.peH
Evening star., 1947-06-10
COOKING EGGS.

From Mrs. II. S. C., SilUer Spring ]
Answer to Mrs. E. j. Warreflton.
I find that putting eggs in cold
water, allowing them to come to a.
boil, then turning down heat SO that
water boils gently, viii keep eggs
from cracking during hard boiling
process. Boil about Is minutes
after water comes to a boil. Same
procedure for soft cooked eggs, ex-
cept when water comes to boil, take
of heat and allow to stand covered
for 6 to 8 minutes, depending on
size of eggs.
To peel eggs without white break
ing, crack shell all over by tapping
on drain board. and peel under run
ming water while hot.
(Fron, L. v. r., Washington.
In answer to Mrs. E. j., Warrenton.
If you put your eggs in boiling water
instead of cold that will make the
shell easy to come off and If you
add salt to the water that will pre-
vent shells from cracking.
\ X
BABY SHOWER.
(From Mrs. L. B., Indian Head
To Mrs. F. B. D., Washington, who
is planning a baby shower for her
friend, T offer few suggestions:
For g. table centerpiece, a cradle
can be made of a shoe box covered
with crepe paper in the color scheme
chosen. A small doll placed inside /
the cradle is realistic. Napkins made. |
of crepe paper in the form of bib
are cute.
For refreshments she could make
a marble cake of white and pink and
serve with pink ice cream and mints,
Another clever refreshment that
always goes over big is to whip
cream (add drop of cake coloring,
pink or blue) and spread between 81
vanilla waters and cover outside
with. whipped cream. Roll this in
coconut and place in refrigerator
until ready to serve. Make one roll
for each guest. /
An appropriate game to play
would be to give each guest paper
napkin and 3 pins with which to
make baby bonnet, with prize to
the cleverest designer.
You can play the well-known
scrambled word game having words
to do with baby's layette. Instead
of putting the jumbled words on a
square piece OF paper, cut paper in
shape of bootie.
I hope Mrs. F. B. D. can use some
OF these suggestions.
CRISP FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES.
from Mrs. M. A. r., Asherdlle. N. c. |
After frying a quantity, put them
on a cookie sheet and slide into the |
oven, moderate heat. Continue
adding each quantity until all are
cooked.
EVENINGS OUT.
(From Mrs. A. c., WGshington.)
The following Is an answer to B.
M. of Arlington. Your question can
only be answered by you. If you and
your husband are completely content
and satisfied without separate eve
nings out then by all means keep on
this way. However. from my per-
sonal experience I think it does a !
father good to have complete re-
sponsibility of his children occa-
sionally. This proved invaluable to
me during recent illness) I feel,
and I am sure others do, too, that 1t
keeps couple on their toes when
they have outside interests. My
husband and I both take one evening
a week out. His interests are sports
and mine, the theater. It's a great
morale booster just to look forward
to my night out when household
tasks get me down. In this way we
lead fuller life and find each other
more interesting as our CONVERSE
tions on evenings at home, together,
are not just full OF juniors antics.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
CLEANING BELTs3

fFron, Miss E. A., W1shington,)
Have any of the readers had ex-
perierce with methods of cleaning
belts, leather, suede, cord or braid
varieties? I recently tried cleaning
some, using saddle soap on the heavy
feathers and two types of cleaning
fluids on the other materials. Re-
suits ranged from satisfactory to
very bad. Has any one advice on
the subject?
Evening star., 1947-06-10

evenings month so we can go out
together. Don't let yourself get in
a rut. It's so easy to do 1t when
one does the same things day in and
day out SO step out occasionally and
you will find q new zest in living.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY?
(From Mr.. r. E. Y, Wnshingto..)
I wish to take this method OF
thanking you for the information
regarding the National Genealogical
Society, published in the RCH on
May u. In conformity with the
statement that meetings are held ON
the first and third Tuesdays of the
month from October through May,
I learned from the Mount Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library that
meeting was scheduled for May
20. On thats date / went to the
meeting place but there was no
meeting.
A lady had gotten in touch with
me through the Clearing House and
I advised her of the information in
your article with the result that she
also was at the library branch.
Three other ladies were also present
and the five of us had friendly
discussion before we left shortly
after the library closed at 9 o'clock
The attendant at the information
desk had no knowledge of the can
collation. of the meeting which ex-
lains why we remained there until
the time stated.
The consensus Of opinion was
that the meeting was not held be-
cause of the OAR convention, and
we assumed that there will not be
another meeting until the fall. I
will appreciate advice concerning
this in order that I may arrange to
attend If possible. May I request
that be advised regarding future
activities Of this organization?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in By the fol-
lotDing has been forwarded to
those for phon, 1t ,Dds intended:
Mrs. G. T. G., Greenbelt;; Mrs.
L. L. H., Falls Church; MRS. J.
W. H., X. v. r., Mrs. o. r. B..
Mrs. M. II. H., Arlington, Mrs.
F. A. K, Mrs. A. C. NICK, Mrs.
B. T. D., Washington.
Our thanks to the touotoiag,
Whose contributions ,Dere similar
to others previously receiDed:
Mrs. M. C. j., Mrs. p. H. H.,
CheUerly; Mrs. E. W. A., Mrs.
T. B. r., Washington.
X X X X
BABY CARRIAGE?
from Mrs. r. v. p, ArIington.)
I am interested in a baby carriage.
Would some one who has had expe-
rience with it give me her opinion on
the type of carriage which also con-
verts to a bassinette or oar bed?
How does it compare with other
types?
TOGETHER"
from Mrs. G. r., W1shington.)
The poem requested by Miss A.
I. NJ, Gaithersburg, is Kipling's
Together" It's on page 756 of the
Inclusive Edition of Kipling's
Poems" The first line Is when
horse and rider each can trust the
other everywhere It was written
with the subtitle England at War"
NJ, oa,,x, ~ Ja4eS 1901 TNno1 cs1S
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Readers Clearing House


from Agincourt until today.
Mrs. Marshall may have quoted
this very poem when she chose
the title for her book.
tA%
POEM wANTED7
ORANGE JUICE.
INEXPENSIVE WASTE BOXES.
(Fronn Mrs. E. M. W.. Washington. J
I wonder If any of the RCH
readers can help me find the words
to poem or song my mother sang
to me? / never knew the name.
All I remember Is that it is about
q little ant that wandered from
home and lost his way and how
very kind FREELY found him and
lighted his way home. My mother
died several years ago and 1t would
mean so much to me If ! could
sing 1t to my little girls who never
saw their grandmother.
For quick chilling Of orange Tor
any fruit) juice: Put the empty
juice glasses in the refrigerator the
night before. Then you can squeeze
the oranges as late or early the
next morning as you want and the
juice will be chilled quickly in the
cold glasses.
For people who like waste paper
recepticals in each room, but can't
AFFORD to buy new ones to match
the color scheme of each room:
Ask your grocer for some cardboard
boxes. These you can either paint
with one of the popular water paints
that is advertised to cover old wall
paper, or use some of the wallpaper
you may have left over from the
last time you had the walls papered,
to cover the boxes. Then, If the
boxes become soiled or you want to
change the color plan of the room,
you can throw away the old box
and for a very small cost, If any
at all, make new ones.
PUNCH FOR IS?
(Fron1 Mrs. M. L. W., Herndon, Vd.)
VIII some kind reader come to
my rescue and tell me how to make
punch for about rs people, using
tea as base?
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES.
(From Miss E. A., Washingto,.)
, May I offer some suggestions to
the reader who recently asked for
advice about correspondence courses
"at the college level"2
II this reader Is interested in edu-
cation plus college credits, I would
suggest that she contact such in
stitutions as Columbia University
or the University of Chicago, both
Of which have excellent extension
Many of the other large
colleges and universities offer SINH
lar work. However, I believe that
1t would be wiser to make direct
inquiry of the registrar In each case,
as many schools have been COM
PEELED to make drastic changes to
meet current demands upon their
stats. Catalogues on file at the
library would help by showing what
courses might be available.
If the object Is education only,
the advertisements in leading mag
azines cover a wide and fascinating
variety of subjects-from music to
engineering, from business manage
ment to millinery making. One Of
the better known correspondence
schools has an Office here in WASH
ington Il. c. s. where information
may be had.
hope these ideas may be of help.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel Hackeff

dncult subject too often couded by
ignorance apathy personal prejudice has attention in
Bulletin United Fish Wdfe Service
authors study Control Destructive Mice.
approaching problem yet
historic cultural background of the SUBJ
3ect
In this booklet thoughtuly sent
some that the kitchen 1t
doubtless his control including
photography than 8 treatises
formal peangy compact the Typography excellent
varieties characteristic at
tldes reproduced quite
example by figure 90 which shows pocket sit
fu-ned pouches with rolled
omission failure specify whether the
quick cooking kind.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

The booklet good for bedtime reading or for bus riders who VIII
fits easily into pocket handbag OF cultural and
scientific
from verb also San
that the
domescus accurately called migrated
Mouse problems such
Research shown for
he economic status species of the pocket
localities
his cheeks varies sharply
that W quarrel with members OF It's
other kinds of mice"
Though the subject approached with scientific detachment
a there told,
ample musculu has keen
faith
taking good
Of them md guarding life. If necessary"
their of living changing
feeling that last
An informative stimulating work.
Bulletin
those and pleasant moments feeling appreciated
other middle brought home
dish this
q winning dart throwing We
pick
ant or he nnnthe
Evening star., 1947-06-10
kHWhatS$ CooRiiil''

WEDNESDAY.
Broled Lamb Chops
Parsley Buttered Potatoes K1le
Carrot Peanut Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Ddte-Nut Rocks
II cups -four q cup shortening
y baking soda brown
baking powder slightly beaten
u salt 2 cups chopped nuts
J teaspoon cinnamon cups seedless raislns
u teaspoon cloves cups chopped oates
u teaspoon alspice tablespoons sherry or brandy
sift baking salt and spices
shortening gradually add and continue to
beat until light add slightly beaten and mix well Add nuts
Add ingredients alternately with wine Chill
inches creased baking sheet
moderate e375 degrees F. u to Is minutes Makes
Q to dozen cookies BY wi"
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Uontinued On Nsxs RsSAl
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Boudreau' Slit in 10Th
Seals Double Win by.
Tribe Over Browns
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-Cleveland's s
Indians twice downed the st. Louis
Browns today, taking the first
game, to 2, on Bob Lemons
pitching and hitting, and winning
the second, to 4, when Manager
Lou Boudreau drove in a run in the
10th with a double.
The victory gave the Tribe a 3-to-
0 lead in their five-game series.
Lemon held the Browns to six hits
in gaining his fourth victory, drove
in two runs with a fourth-inning
triple and then scored himself when
Dale Mitchell singled.
Bob Muncrief, who was charged
with the loss, started for the Browns
in the first contest, allowing II Of
the Indians 13 hits before he was
taken out for a pinch-hitter. Walter
Brown hurled the last two frames.
The Indians scored four runs on
double, two singles and walk
"a the seventh inning of the night
cap to tie up the count, to 4. The
two teams battled scoreless until the
10th when Boudreau's double
brought in Hal Peck
Bryan Stephens, who relieved Red
Embree in the eighth, allowed three
of the Browns 10 hits and was
credited with the victory.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1947-08-10

THIRD RAcE-The Builseye. steeple-
Glass G and D; 4-ysar-olds and UP; about
MsTshsa'TsR Hias4s ssa., 'Ad'm 900 ssiS s7iS ssS ssS
Beneksar lAnsteatt) $50
Also ran-Annotator, Tourist Pride.
FOURTH RAcE-The United States
Hotel Stakes purse. $4,000 added; 2
sssr ~ ssss xfisssS AISsss $50 sS ssS s4o
whirlins Fox tcombesD 4.5o
!! AlmeTal Also ranHEnlerretic. .Eslt Musician. Rush
CAP 5M ps .dasa dlss. ssn?
asd dss fE119 fs RsTman sso c s5sc assS sssS
Black Gang (Givens) 11.90
shsks asa ce.n SLATE SEssSush asgRS c. srrh hs
Sword, Misleader. Perfect Bahram. Ellis,
bFox Brownie.
bJ. w. Brown entry.
SIXTH .RAcE-The whitney; purse,
Riee ise'' Monte tDonoso) 11.so out out
FGallorette (Arcaro) out out
Stymie (McCreary) out
Time: :023s.
Only three ran.
sEvENT HRAcE-The Glen Falls Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added; class c; 3-year-
olds and UP; l " miles.
Jeep (Donoso) $50 4.90 4.30
Windfelds (Adams) y 4.90 43O
Pedagogue (Atkinson) 4.40
Time-1:51as.
Also ran--Ferry Pilot, Petrol Point.
Havahome, Hitem.
EIGHTH RACE The Tupper Lake;
purse: $4,000; allowances; 3-year-olds;
aDinner Hour (Martensl 1890 $40 $40
Trapeze (Atkinsonl $40 $50
Daily Dip (ponoso) $40
Time-1:3S2s.
Also ran-Rinaldo Corinth. Master
Mind, Conniver, Pick Me Up.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Montgomery Leoguers
Have Full Slate Today

Montgomery County Baseball
Leagues second-half play resumes
today with Potomac and Greenbelt
fighting it out for first place at
Potomac.
Both clubs boast q and record
along with Silver Spring which plays
host to Cissell Saxon. Cissell Saxon
is currently in a triple tie for last
place with Bethesda and Rockville,
who battle today at Bethesda.
In other league games, all begin
ming at pm, Colesville, f1rst-half
champion, travels to Gaithersburg
and Sandy Spring plays host to
Morningside.