davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
READERS WANT TO KNOW

Fail Brook: Recently you wrote
quite few people" Oh. no, Mr.
Colby!-Mrs, D. K. w.
Answer: Quite few" meaning
"a considerable number" is good
colloquial American. See page 95S.
Webster's New International. page
44S American College Dictionary.
page 1856 College Handbook of Com
position. (Colloquial does not mean
improper or undesirable. Colloquial
is the style of well-bred ease')
Little Falls: Please explain the
expression swan song IF. l.. T.
Answer: According to an ancient
fable, the swan sings a beautiful,
song upon dying (untrue. of course
Hence, the last work of writer,
composer or poet before death or re-
tirement. Hence, popularity. the final
statement of speech of public Of
fetal or other well-known person on
retiring or being defeated in an elec-
ton.
Fort Wayne: In Harold Stassen's
surname, is the "a fiat. or does 1t
have the "ah" sound?-C, H. w.
Answer Mr.. Stassen, In recent
letter, tells me that 'the broad a.
STAH-sen, is the correct Norwe-
gian pronunciation. Ire fiat "a as
in asset, might be called the Eng
lish or American pronunciation
Montgomery: "In his column,
Marquis Childs referred to the Re-
publican Convention as being fire.
netic." My library reports that there
is no such word in the dictionaries.
r. G. S.
Answer: Frenetic (also spelled
phreneticJ means "frenzied; fran
tic" Both spellings are to be found
in most dictionaries.
Fresno: Our fourth grade wants 10
know why there is TX" in knife
and knee that doesn't sound-Ger-
aldine.
Answer; English words which be-
gin with KIN are from Anglo-Saxon,
German or Dutch, and In those lam
guages the "k' sound disappears.
even though the "k" is retained In
the spelling.
There are many other such cases
the silent "p' of words like pneu-
monia. the silent "gh" of words like
though, the silent "b" Of words like
comb, limb, the silent a. of words
like walk, palm.
Are you troubled by the distinction be-
tween that. which and who' Mr.. Colby's
lea iet, C-S, gives four simple rules TO
guide you in correct usage. To obtain .
copy, send cents 10 coin and a stamped.
self-addressed envelope to him. care Of Ths
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Word Come =

Find "a or more common English
words in
NDES s CEN z ID,
meaning, "deigned." Average mark
is 80 words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
bats cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of . word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rUsIiAC !S4s Sonye,'iMSis s, M 81, -, FiE nm
Matte, radio. heater, spotiisht: driving
Iishts, backing light chrome yheels' heel T-s ms
MoToR s1Ssi yfss sI1Es !sT Ii m.lssse aso sss' l
P0NfiAC ~ late Il de luxe streamline s
cyl 4-dr sedan; RADIO. underseat heater.
sepflens 4SnsE can! nsfsra'ssny Des!Ssi
sso sssod tiTss SS aoh5SSt 5St Of transportation Tor
r. and h.; s3a5. LU. 57a.. -s
n'iAasmags slserstssak ?2eE sdr fi1 fi11ss s$s
2.dl, s.25. Cash, trade, terms 1910
siArioN ia 10 WAGON, W oldsmobile 1s47 Hydra
ToWN M5sf dsy6 Ans sea hs DIss Morohs sS
sTrpEsAkEk Mri iHs E $40 81 o1o@ commanaer 4door
good condition and appearance; $685.. 81.
sTUDEBAKER sedan; r. and h: 81 1.aa5.
MsETkosoLiTAN MOTORS, N. Z. aye.
sTH5HsakER s1HSHaissafS '0 Champion 1a4s 4-deor;
clean, excel cond., acclima tizer, overdrive
nillholder $1,000 cash. Cali DE. 1927.
sIuDEBAkEs M . I,f;, 1,sf4l Champion Champion 80 asaoos:
TtDfsAkEEw ST sss ss0e ehsmpion saf ss Res.
luxe; fully equipped; 500 miles: ss:4s5;
m fHn sss W5 A5S sss sss 6Ssn
sTTDEBAKER 1883 commsnder, excellent
% ss45. M re. 9 sSiS. a sfter 5 nu,iSh pma l. anu n"
sTUDEBAKER 1915 champion a-dr.: cd
fnd EE b g1fEE fsf INC oT % messs .t $50
sTUDEBAKER 1915 4-dr. Champion; over
tires spotess throushout US out si,4ss or efees best
oder under. AT. 04a7. Is
best oer Phone ek: spse'Sa 6sSs. CAN s be seen ea
at 4Sl4 n. Fairfax dr.. Arlington, Va, 5
s4oo % or p'ss BEST osy sGSd cs s
sTUDEBAKEK 1e47 for sale; MILEAGE. fac
tory 99y condition; best offer over $500.
sTubHEBsAskPRiRs' sPis' 1s4s; Army officer has new
Champion p,;n 4-dr 1roe9ois s aas blue under 200
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Spas coupe; new.
1900 20 miles sGyerdr. and climatiSer; s.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander de luxe
2-dr; r.. h.. Climatizer. hill-holder; 500
cash. TR. 4775 bet. am. and II noon.
1sa7 Rssa de luxe aar
fuEs.sER Sri Dhs ssss s 81 Ph1as cssmpon oM door
san ~sehanies5y asao oW perfect good appear
SiUDEbhhEhs 81 4-or. Comor.. 4l,UOO
! miles, climatizer, clean throughout, sac
riflce, S945 OR. s444 IS
STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander 2-dr.;
new 1910 motor. r. and h. overdrive, seat
COVERS good tires: $3.50 Or O943 .
sTuDEBAKERS a. 194s conv. coupes; r.
and b.. overdT;. Wv; tires. auto: clutch,
S",195. TR 9414. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd.
-f
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door:
radio and heater, original black paint like
new; wonderful condition; $40; 30-day
guar. Wash's largest indoor showroom
IS cars. HILL & TIBBITTS. lila Yer
mont ave. NV, Wash S oldest Ford dealer,
MA. $3.50. "a
Evening star., 1948-09-04

SIUDEbAhEk 1887 commander 4-door
sedan; body. motor. tires in excellent
condition; $3.50 or best offer. WI. "497.
TERRAPLANE 1885: motor recently over
hauled; $500 or best offer. WI. s774.
w1lLys 1887 4-door sedan; 5000: 16 GOOD
running condition. WA. 1920 after pm
WILL EXCHANGE 1910 Packard "6" sedan
for l94I or 1912 taxicab; or will sell for
$500 Ia. 1886.
AUTO A0CTiON-sen or bu, q car this
modern way; sell only II bid is satisfac-
BUYING Or selling car here Big auction
ave. .s.e.. OF. 100 llth st. Sc TR. 71i3.
..A !AustioI z, i sales. E - rain or M shine.
ton sale every Friday night, pm, s6ll
Colesyille rd.: Silver Spring, Md. sH. 44OO.
LET BELL MOTORS sell your 19464S car
for the highest retail price In town; the
only charge is S"5, If car is sold; no red
tape. you keep title; Call or bring your car
to BELL MOTORS. 50l0 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. 5000. daily ILL o m. Il
Evening star., 1948-09-04

~ Frazer Manhattan, like new S2,s95
~ Kaiser Custom, r. and h., excel. ,995
~ Kaiser Special like new ,S95
~ Willys Jeep, run 1000 miles 1896
~ Pontiac ''6" conv. coupe excel. ,3a5
Al Chevy, Spl de *. sed, perfect l,125
Al Plymouth Spl de lx., cdr. 1,O45
Al De Soto de lx. sed., fluid drive a45
40 Chevrolet Master de TX, 2-dr.- .95
40 Nash 4dr. sedan - e95
3S Chevrolet Master 2-dr. 735
80 Olds 81 2-dr. r and h. - 695
3S Chevy Master coupe, excel. 6a5
Many more cheaper cars TO select from.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Kaiser-Frazer Fine
Cars 5000 Lee hwy, Arl, Va. CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

Are you troubled by the distinction be.
tween that which and who? Mr. Colby's
lesfiet, c-s, gives Jour simple rules to
guide you in correct usage. To obtain .
self addressed envelope to him. care of Tns
Evening Star, p o. Box 49,
Evening star., 1948-09-04

8. NEELE'
TIA Half st. sw. 5'
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP SEE CEMOCO
Comfort, pleasure and dependability in
a new or reliable reconditioned car, cour-
teous attention. See our display now.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

OLDsMOBILE 1870 4-dr sedan; r and h,
gee6 mechanicalIy;, S1.o95: LEE D,
6LDsMoBILE 81 IS" 4-dr. sedan; very
good condition: $500. Call WA. 0s94.-6
OLDSMOBILE 1912 20" 2-dr.; r., h, new
seat covers. . new tires: 1st-class cond
81 .i50. GE. O7s7. 6s12 4th ST. NV s.
OLDSMOBILE l947 "9S' cow coupe;
cream color, black top: r. and h.; nylon
seat covers: low mileage; private owner
$500 WO. 1i53 -6
OLDSMOBiLE Ia46 4-dr model So
privately owned, in excel, cond Has very
low mileage; price, 81, $50. Call NO 5534.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

STUDEBAKER 1887 Commander 4-door
sedan; body. motor. tires in excellent
condition; $3.50 or best offer. WI. 2497.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

radio and heate
new; wonderful
guar. WaSh.'S
I5 cars. HILL
mont ave. NV,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
THIS is OUR LIFE, TOO
Continued from page fifteen

Bills eyes. Their old wordless COM
munion was gone, the warmth, the
secret jokes, the quick laughter. 1t
was as if, with only the distance
of their own hearth between them,
they looked at each other across
an abyss. Bill adhered to his word
that it was her house and her
privilege to order it as she saw fit.
Yet it was as if his reason were
with her but his heart against her.
At times his remote look gave way
to something sickeningly close to
antagonism.
She said to Bill one Sunday after
noon. Take Skip over to see
Mother, why don't you?"
you know why l don't" Bill
said. IF they can't come to our
house. l won't 60 to theirs"
Bill, l didn't mean they couldn't
ever come. l meant only -"
They don't come. do they?"
Bill picked up the paper.
They didn't come. but there was
a way out. and she would find it.
They couldn't 60 on like this. 1t
would have to be some way that
didn't offer Skip up: a way that
didn't make their life, hers and
Bills, secondary.
Frantically seeking it. after two
weeks Trev called Mother Trimble
to ask them to come to dinner.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

"Oh, we'd love to come, Trev!
The eagerly placating note in her
voice frightened Trev's throat.
1t would be an occasion with the
best dishes and silver and crystal.
an apple pie for Dad Trimble. but
with the party as usual revolving
around Mother Trimble. They'd
listen to all the old stories. They'd
play hearts. And l must look at
the bills to see how much paw
for butter, Trev thought.
She said to Bill that night,
Mother and Dad are coming for
dinner tomorrow.
Il know" Bill came over to her
chair and leaning down. kissed the
tip of her nose. Dad stopped in at
the Office" One hand under her
chin, he tilted it up. and she saw
all his old warmth in his eyes.
You're pretty good scout, aren't
you? In fact, | think rather like
you."
And that's not ALL" Trev said.
Its mutual"
Nor Bill tweaked her nose.
"Honest?"
But they came as if they had
discussed the ways in which they
might have offended and were
determined not to repeat them.
His expansiveness gone, Dad
watched Mother Trimble's face,
followed her lead. Mother Trimble
watched Trev, her cheeks bright
pink, her eyes anxious. Through
the dining-room arch. she saw the
festive table, and she said, For -
for u.s."
After all. you don't come too
often," Trev smiled, "and when
you do, it's an event"
Already in his sleepers. Skip was
having his supper in the kitchen.
Trev washed away the egg around
his mouth, smoothed his hair. then
led him into the living room. But
it had been long time at Skip's
age. He stood shyly in the middle
of the floor, his eyes sleepheavy.
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1948-03-14
PEeeY LEE:
losess queer,
Of plofiers

was up. He had another new fire
truck. which he was busily push
ing around the floor. There was
snap in Mrs. Gardner's eyes when
she said, His grandmother and
granddad stopped in, and ! could
mt get him back to bed without l
laid hand on him, which I'd have
done if twas one of my own"
1T won't happen again" Trev
assured her. Next time you and
Skip will be alone. and he'll have
no inducement to get up"
And ii vouLdn't happen again.
Trev saw to that when Mother
Trimble called her next morning.
Really. l Just couldn't like
that woman, Trev," Mother
Trimble said. Besides, Dad and
l love being with Skip, and We
want you to have your fun while
you're young, haven't forgotten
how tied down l was at your age"
Trev's mouth went dry. but
swallowing. she said. Il don't like
to impose, Mother. After all. you
like your evenings to yourselves as
- as much as we do"
HE silence at the other end was
an eternity. Trev stood it as long
as she could, and then she said,
Mother, are you there?"
I'm here. Trev." There was a
quaver in her voice! I'm here,
but i have a cake in the oven.
good-by. dear"
Trev's hand shook as she hung
up. Her knees were weak. A fine
mist dampened her forehead. She
could imagine Mother Trimble
sitting at the telephone, bewil-
dered and hurt, and for a minute,
she thought she was going to be
sick.
And yet it worked. She began to
get the upper hand with Skip and
50 did Mrs. Gardner. Their friends
came back when Trev said, ''Oh,
but I'm down to a sitter. too"
There were long quiet evenings in
front of the fire just with Bill.
1t worked, except for the look in
Evening star., 1948-03-14

OF course, continuing tiredness
and pallor may come from other
conditions. Always consult your
doctor regularly. But in this Bor-
derline Anemia, take Ironized
Yeast Tablets to help build up
your blood! Then your energy
and color can come srging back!
Then you can begin to get fun
out of life again!
Resultin6 from ferro-ns1trifional
deficiency OF the blood.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
RECORDS OF THE 3IC|!||1;

THIS WEEKS expert picks the
best of the new recordings
SWING: Peggy Lee, left, is major
attraction of Collectors Items" Capitol,
which is just that. The four-record album also
has Goodman, Benny Carter, Rex Stewart
NOVELTY: Comic Abe Burrows is now
yours The collection of his classic satrical
works (Decca) includes The Girl With the
3 Blue Eyes" other typcal-type songs
VOCAL: Fool That Am" is wonder
full ballad given loving treatment by Dinah
Shore (Columbia). Other side: How Soon"
CLASSICAL: Robert Shaw brilliantly con-
ducts first complete recording of 'Magnficat"
Bach cantata (Victor). Rich listening.
- ]. NJ.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
bORDERlINE ANEMlA
why b con moks you
TIRED PALE l1STlESS

sliced thst kslles sssfGyi
This h how enerU-bsild-
ing blood looks under .
microscope. Hero are bis.
plsnfiful red blood cells
that caa release vigor 10
all your botyi
Bised h Bsstsrisss Assanis!
Many have blood hhe
this; never know il. Cells
are puny, faded. Blood
like this can't reasase the
ensrU you need 10 fed
and look your best.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
The Outlook Says

Thirteen members of circle 6
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service attended the meeting
of the circle Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Shat
fer. A report was given on the
Methodist bazaar and members
were urged to attend the general
meetings of the w. S. C. S. at
the church. Mrs. Shaffer had
charge of the program during
which a history of the Christmas
carols and their composers was
given. A new project for the
coming year was discussed. The
next meeting is to be Thursday
evening. Jan. 13, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Gowen, with Mrs.
Gum as hostess.
The Junior altar society met
evening in the parish
hall and wrapped Christmas gifts
for the orthopedic hospital IN
Billings. Bingo occupied the re-
of the evening and des-
sert lunch was served. The next
will be Thursday, Jan.
13, at the hall.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15

the school will be dismissed
Wednesday, Dec. %, for the
Christmas holidays. A program
is being prepared for presenta-
tion at the school Wednesday
evening.
Pupils of the Byam school
under the direction of Mrs. AL
bert Bender and Mrs. Glen Peter
son, are practicing for their
Christmas program Thursday eve
ming, Dec. %, at the school.
Phyllis Hickenbottom's tenth
birthday was celebrated Satur-
day when her mother, Mrs. Wayne
Hickenbottom, entertained at an
afternoon party at her home on
Seventh avenue. Games were
played and prizes awarded the
winners, after which a lunch was
served to Amy Alvin, Millie
Ehrlich, Virginia Conner, Jeanie
Benin, Arlene Wombolt, Elsie
Brester, Bonnie Boylan, Carol
Boylan, Priscilla Hickenbottom,
and the honor guest, Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
honoring the birthday of their
Miss Georgia Weber.
Guests were Mrs. A. F. Elliot
and Herman Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindauer
had as guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. CLANCY Hall of st. Louis,
Mich, and Mrs. C. T. Trott of
Billings.
Mrs. L. R. Ferrin was hostess
10 her bridge club at dessert and |
nad Mrs. Hugh Sweeney as a |
,uest. The afternoons awards
vent to Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr.,
md Mrs. R. C. Brown.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Lawren7
were hosts Friday evening to
their bridge club, when prizes
were won by Mr.. Lawrenz, Neil
Baker, Mrs. Philip Nolan and
Mrs. Lawrenz.
Mrs. F. A. Scheidecker enter
tanned her bridge club at dessert
last Wednesday afternoon and
awarded prizes to Mrs. F. o.
Hartley, Mrs. B. Meyer Harris
and Mrs. Russell Barr.
Word has been received by w.
c. Porter that his mother, Mrs.
Almeda Porter who recently re-
turned from a visit in California,
has been seriously i'll at her home
in Greybull, Wyo.
Mrs. Roy Edwards was hostess
to her bridge club last Wednes-
day evening at a Christmas party
and exchange of gifts. Scoring
awards were won by Mrs. Ken
meth Walker, Mrs. r. H. Sterrett,
Mrs. L. C.. Foote and Mrs. Glen
Anderson.
The birthday of Mrs. John
Price was honored when Mrs. D.
w. Hunter entertained at dessert
for members of her bridge club
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Glen Sheets and Mrs.
Hazel Wallace, teachers at the
school, announce that
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-15
a.
%n& WnR
1.....,ZGEGH1A~
70''

Once upon a time-according to
Harz mountain legend-a poor
miners wife was gathering pine
cones in the forest. 1t was just be.
fore Christmas. her husband was
i'll, and there was no money in the
house for food. So. she gathered the
cones and sold them to the villagers
for kindling-obtaining enough for
the days necessities.
One morning while she was look.
ing for such cones, a little imp
jumped out Of a huge fir tree.
Here. here are the biggest,
driest cones Of all! Take these"
he shrieked, jumping up and down
excitedly.
Suddenly. there was such a show
er Of cones that the poor woman was
frightened. She tried to run away,
but could not move until the little
imp had filed her basket. And, hav-
ing started home, the basket grew
heavier and heavier-she wished
the elf hadn't disappeared, he
might have helped her.
When she finally reached her hut,
she called the children to help car
ry the basket inside. Emptying the
basket, they found that every cone
was made Of solid silver.
Concentrating these legendary
silver cones, gilded pine cones are
sold in modern stores, to decorate
our homes-to burn and crackle
gaily in our Christmas fires.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Living-Room Astronomy

Views Of the Iri9h Mors ord Soturn, obtoned by
hiohoted recent WALN astronomy teecost The ocoir
stor9ozers oso shown solo system ctort explained by
S. Lyons of the observatory Below Harvey
engineer Mr. Lyons and Hood stepe Rent Photos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-16
BurtonsviIIe Virtually
Sew Up Championship

ged for three hits and four I'M
earned runs in four and one-third
innings.
Kalasankas was the winning
pitcher giving up eight hits and
three runs and striking out two.
Rem and Hoffman were the bat
ting stars of the game. Rem col
lected three for five and Hoffman
walloped a bases-loaded home run.
Hank Giauque contributed a solid
triple for the Red Sox.
This win puts Burtonsville on
top by two and one-half games and
only three games left to play. Thus
only a minor miracle could keep
them from being declared CHAM
pions on September 10Th when the
official season ends.
At Gaithersburg the Cardinals
downed the Orioles by score of A
to 2 behind the eight-hit pitching
of Wash" White. This loss put the
Orioles down to fourth place be-
hind the U. M. C. F. D.
Beacraft was the losing pitcher
giving up nine hits, two runs and
striking out five. Mgr. Yves Briggs
was in the lineup for the Cardinals
and showed the kids up by getting
three hits in three times up to lead
both teams in hitting.
In the game at Potomac the u.
M. c. F. d. defeated the home team
by score of 2 to 0. Poole was on
tee mound for Beallsville and was
the master of the situation all the
way although he was helped out of
some trouble by several Potomac
errors. Ball was the losing pitcher
although he gave up only five hits
and struck out IL.
On Sunday, September 10Th, the
Rockville fans will be treated to
a double header on Welsh Field
with the Red Sox and Gathers
burg Orioles squaring Off at 1
o'clock and the Rockville All Stars
meeting Colesville at 3 P. M. Both
Of these games may be seen for the
price of one admission.
In other Upper County League
games Burtonsville will travel to
Beallsville where they hope to
clinch the Upper County League
flag and the Cardinals will enter
tain Potomac at Gaithersburg.
League Standings As OF
September 18th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-16
BIZ Dick Fuller

Burtonsville played like cham
pions last Sunday when they
trounced the Rockville Red Sox ~
to 3 to virtually sew up the cham
pionship of the Upper County
League. The Red Sox were never
in the game as the determined
Burtonsville nine started things
off by scoring a run in the first,
one in the second and three in the
third and fourth innings. They
slammed Jack Freeburger around
as If they owned him and chased
him to the bench at the end of four
and two-thirds innings. Gene
Thompson took over the mound
duties at this point and wal tag
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-16
Potomac Brewers Clinch
.Pennant In Co. League
and seventh nuns of The game.

and seventh runs of the game.
In the top of the ninth Colesville
scored their lone run of the contest
when with one out, centerfielder
Bob Xander lost one in the woods
beyond left field for a four-bagger.
Fat Smith followed with a fat dou-
BILE off of fat pitch but was left
stranded as Gibson and Whip
popped out to end tie game.
The totals showed Potomac with
seven runs, ~ hits and one error
as Wells famed four and walked
FIVE. Colesville made five hits good
for one run and contributed two
errors as Love whitfield two and
walked one. Gibson allowed one hit,
walked two and struckout none in
the one and one-third innings he
operated from the south side of
the mound.
At Rockville's Welsh Field Be-
thesda found Boots PAMELA with
too much smoke and too much
stuff. PAMELA famed eight and
walked but one man in giving up
five hits. The lone run scored by
Bethesda was unearned and came
as a result Of three errors and il
single. Rockville made two errors.
The other was made by Umpire
Walter Selby who failed to invoke
the rule against intentional inter-
ference by the runner in an effort
to block throw to the bag.
Jerry Zanelotti, playing first
base for Rockville, drove in the
first two runs of the game when he
singled with two on in the third.
Zanelotti drove in another run in
the sixth with a timely single.
Charley Pugh got credit for the
loss and was relieved by Mcneil
in the fifth. Rockville got six runs,
nine hits and made three errors.
Sunday, September 10th, will
find Sandy Spring at Potomac
while Colesville plays at Rockville.
The Colesville Rockville game,
scheduled at three-thirty, will fol-
low game between the Rockville
Red Sox and Gaithersburg Orioles
scheduled to begin at P. M. Both
games will be offered for the price
of one and fans may see double
feature for the mere sum of fifty
cents. No dishes will be given
away.