davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-25
! Killed, 1S Injured
In Crash OF Plane With
Reich Children Aboard
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-A British air.
lift plane. laden with German chill
dren and sickly persons leaving
blockaded Berlin. crashed in the
Russian zone last night killing
seven persons and injuring 10,
A British flyer and six Germans,
two of them children, were killed,
The injured included two other
British airmen and l6 Germans, All
are in the Schoenberg hospital, near
which the plane crashed.
Soviet air authorities in the AL
lied Air Safety Center here in
formed the British today Of the cas-
ualties.
1t was believed to be the worst
crash in the history Of the 7-month-
old Berlin airlift.
British Plan Investigation,
The "A passengers were being
fown from Berlin to Western Ger
many to escape the hardships Of the
Russian -blockaded city. A British
crew Of three were aboard.
British authorities, with only
scant details from Russian and Ger
man rescue teams, awaited permis-
sion from the Russians in Mecklen-
burg to investigate.
The crash occurred In q wooded
area near Schoenberg, which lies
Just inside the Russian British zone
border. 1t Is about 10 miles east of
the RAF airlift base at Lubbock,
which was the transport's destina-
ton.
Engine Fire Reported,
The last message from the plane
said 1t was Ave minutes from Lue-
beck. Then the Russians reported
to the four power Berlin Air Safety
Center that q Dakota (C-%O had
crashed.
A German farmer was said to
have seen one Of its engines afire
just before the plane crashed.
British oficials said they expected
to get q detailed report Of the aGci-
dent from the Russians later today.
Russians Curb Information.
The Schoenberg hospital director
said he had strict orders from the
Russians not to give out any infer-
nation" All inquiries we're re-
ferred to the Russian eommandant
In Schoenherg, who was not avail
able immediately.
1t was the first accident in the
Berlin evacuation program. More
than 5000 Western sector children
and sick and aged adults have bean
flown out and are being cared for in
Western German homes and hospi-
tails.
The voluntary program is spon-
sored by the German welfare au-
thorities and the military govern
ment. The evaeuees fly from Ber-
lin in cargo planes which otherwise
would return empty.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
1000 Pounds Of SquiII
BOUGHT for Rot Control

The District has contracted with
the s. B. Peniek Co. for 1000 pounds
OF red squill to aid in the rodent
central program. William H. Cary.
jr., director of Public Health Engi-
ueering Bureau of the Health De-
partment, announced today.
The red squill is purchased about
twice q year. Mr.. Gary said, and
is tested by the Federal Fish and
Wildlife Service before 1t Is used,
Evening star., 1949-01-25

States only six weeks before he was
killed.
Pvt. Gadd Is survived by his
father, Ira +. Gadd, asa Maryland
avenue NE; his mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Rowe, Gl0 @ street Sc; a
brother, Jeffery l. dadd, Of the
Maryland avenue address, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan,. a04
Thirty-seventh street &c, and Mrs.
Frank De Mar of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-01-25

AulofFOW.
The young in
fantryman was
q native Of Mil
" q 90, Wls,,
and came here
In 1898. He was
graduated from
Hine Junior
High School and
was attending
4 astern High
School whom he
entered the serv-
ice In l942 at
the age Of II,
He had been out
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Howard Bruce Gives Up
His Plun to Quit ECA

The White House announced to-
day that President Truman had
persuaded Howard Bruce to with
draw his resignation as deputy
director Of the Economic co-opesa-
ton Administration,
Mr.. Bruce was proposing to resign
effective January 81,
Evening star., 1949-01-25

on. American natcars, since safety
regulations will not permit then,
actually to roll over American
tracks.
Gifts for the train were collected
on tour through France, Just a.
Americans loaded the Friendship
Train with food.
The works Of art, historic SOU
venirs and other items will include
such things as % famous Sevres
vases, - collections Of medals. in
cluding those struck for dens
Eisenhower and Patton; % bronze
school bells from the city of Caen,
Q sword from Fontainhleau, which
once belonged to Napoleon, and q
flag which few over Verdun In
lsle, proclaiming They Shall Not
Pass"
Representatives OF l64 civic asso-
Citations. clubs and other groups
have been invited to tomorrow's
meeting. Commissioner John RUS
sell Young is chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Merci Train Gam
mittee, with Commissioners Guy
Mason and Gordon r. Young acting
as eo-chairmen.
India now has 4 social security
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Drive for Israel Colony
Seeks $500 900 Goal

Due to typographical error, a
story in The Star yesterday listed
as $4,000 the goal of a national
fund to establish Washington
colony for orphaned and needy chill
dren In Israel, The figure should
have been $500000.
The sponsors hope to raise $4,000
of that amount In the District,
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Mayor Dies

LACROSSE. Wis, Jan, 25 P,-
J. ]. Berchotta, 49, Mayor of La
crosse for nine terms until his defeat
In the 1s47 election. died In hos
pital last night after suffering .
Evening star., 1949-01-25
RsburlaI Rites Tomorrow
For Pvt. Harvey Gadd

Pvt, Harvey Ira Gadd, killed in
action In France on August II, 1914,
at the age Of 10, will hs rehuried in
Arlington Cemetery at 10 am. to-
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Liberation from
Worry Through
Christian Science

Anxiety, worry, fear have no
power over you, and you
prove this when youlearn the
practicable truth of being,
through Christian Science.
This Science Of Christ is
available to all - in all times
and places, and under all cir
cumstances. 1t has abundant
benefits for both sick and
well, fortunate and unfortu-
nate, successful and unsuc-
cessful, Christian Science can
iberate you from trouble,
and protect you.
At the Christian Science
Reading Room, you may
read. borrow, or purchase the
Bible az well AZ Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" sy Mary Baker Eddy,
and other helpful Christian
Science literature.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Envoy in Venezuela
Recalled by Chile
" the Assesiated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 25.-Chile
withdrew her Ambassador to Vene-
zuela yesterday, This followed sim
liar action by the military govern
ment of Venezuela Saturday, an
nouneing withdrawal OF its Ambas-
sador from Santiago.
A Foreign Once spokesman last
week said Chile would not recognize
the government of Venezuela which
seized power by force last November
Chile asked the Organization of
American States at Washington to
consider Vsnezuela's "negligence' in
not granting permission to former
Venezuelan President Romulo Betan-
court to leave Venezuela.
In the meantime Venezuela grant
cd permission to Mr.. Retancourt to
leave and he Is now In Jamaica.
Venezuela then charged Chile with
"unfriendly conduct"
A statement by the Chilean For
eign Ministry said it did not know
Venezuela had already granted
Betancourt o Safe-conduct when 1t
filed its complaint with GAS. This
organization yesterday refused to
take up the Chilean complaint as
serting Mr.. Betancourt was in
Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. rs dFs.
-Romulo Betancourt. former pro-
visionaI president of Venezuela and
refugee from the present military
government, said today he will visit
the United States soon to tell the
story Of political events in his coun-
try.
Evening star., 1949-01-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1901 ! st., NV
9lA 18th S., NV
esw sids.
III e ST., NE
1@sk and 9 Sis., NV
Soi csIsFsds Bids.
I4sh s.. and Pork Road, NV
aIsss Bsnk aids.
1915 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
1917 Z S., NV
WARRINGTON
Also Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda, Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Alexandria, Airing
ton, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Information concerning free pub
lie lectures. church seruiees, and
other Chyistiap Scienee activities
10 susilabis In these Rooms.
Evening star., 1949-01-25

india now has 4 social security
plan for its workers-the first In
Asia.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
In New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLung
and their son Tucky of Alexan-
dria are moving this week to At
lanta, Ga, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

A reader asks: What is this
new idea of having the bride
groom to-be buy his bride hope
chest? To me it is very shock
ing"
I agree with you. For genera
tions the hope chest was the fea-
ture of a brides trousseau and
just the one thing the bridegroom
was not permitted to see or even
hear about. 1t was (and should
still be- bought by the parents of
a baby girl. Beginning in her
childhood and all through her
girlhood, members of her family
stitched and embroidered linens
of all sorts both for her personal
trousseau and for her house and
all this was collected in the
hope" that she, at the proper
time, would marry a suitable hus-
band. The hope chest of today,
which is often bought after the
engagement, is certainly mis-
named and should be called the
wedding chest. Even so. the BRIDE
groom should neither buy it, nor
contribute to it's contents. If it
happens that a fiance has a long
ing to buy hope chest, let him
look forward to the arrival of a
baby daughter, at which time it
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Escorts Bride
AtWeddinq

Brig. Gen. John Magruder es-
corted his daughter, Barbara. to
the altar Saturday when she be-
came the bride of 1t. Col. Robert
Emmett O'Brien, jr., son of Col
and Mrs. O'Brien. The ceremony
took place in historic Christ
Church, Irvington, Va, the Rev
H. w. Baldwin of Wicomico
Church, Va, officiating.
Gen. and Mrs. Magruder were
hosts at the reception tnat fol-
lowed at Tides Inn.
The bride wore a frosted white
organdie gown with a train and a
tulle veil. Her bouquet was OF
white summer flowers. Miss ia
queline Landry of New York City
was maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Harry
Downs of New York City, room
mate of the bride at Vassar. and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick of Wash
ington.
All of the attendants wore pale
green organdie over pale green
taffeta gowns and bandeaux of ivy,
They carried bouquets of yellow
daisies.
Mrs. j. T. Gibson of Washing
ton was best man and the ushers
were 1t. Col. Christopher Coyne
and 1t. Col. Walker Richardson.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Exclusively Yours,
Comments on What's Current in Capital;
Ootie WooIey to Be Married Saturday
By Betty BeoIe

gurgled, "Oh, that's the twin cities
on either side of the river-Bucha
on one side and Rest on the
other!" If she didn't have her
capitals and countries mixed. I'd
say that composed. easygoing Ed
is nevertheless not the kind OF
a guy that would go to Rest.
Ootie Woolley is going, to take
the fatal step. The diminutive,
brunette Washington bachelor
girl, whose real name is Lucy de
Grafenreid but she'll never be
called anything but Ootie. will be
married at a quiet ceremony at
home this coming Saturday to
Clarence List, engineer in the De-
partment of National Defense.
After the honeymoon they'll pitch
their tent in an apartment on
Bradley boulevard.
The bride-elect is a talented
artist and knows as much or
more than any one in the country
about marionettes-how to make
them and how to work them. She
has been the guiding light in
Junior League marionette shows
for years and she can make the
little puppets behave so fantas-
tically real that the Capitol Thea
ter has twice booked her for stage
shows. Clarence is extremely ar
tistic too. has won prizes for his
color photography which is a hob
by, has done wonderful color slides
of Ootie's marionettes performing
behind footlights and of the
Junior Leagues television shows,
Playtime.
Ootie is the daughter of Robert
'Woolley and the late Mrs. Woolley.
Bob Woolley. a former newspaper
man, headed the publicity for the
Democratic campaign for Wood
row Wilson's second term. later
was director of the mint and
finally a member of Interstate
Commerce Commission. He Is
currently writing his autobiogra-
ply to be called, Politics Is
He'll"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Eberlys Return
To Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowland
Eberly, who were married in June,
have returned to Washington
from Cleveland, where the par
ents of the bride entertained at a
reception in their honor. Mrs.
Eberly is the former Miss Bar
bara Ann Larkin. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis D. Larkin.
Mrs. Eberly attended Western
Reserve University in Cleveland
and she was with American Air
lines before coming to Washing
ton with the Department of the
Army.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of MIR. Howard J. Eberly of Ar
lington, attended Reed College in
Portland, Oreg., and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
prior to serving in the Army Air
Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly are at
home at 22O9 Fortieth place NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Society News
Henry w. Robinsons CocktoiI Hosts;
Opero Stur to Be Feted; Other Parties

Va. Before leaving for Virginia
Mrs. McGlue entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
James Thames Todd. of Balti-
more.
Mrs. McGlue's guests were Mrs.
Carlton Todd and her mother.
Mrs. James Thames, Mrs. Albert
j. Bates, Mrs. M. E. Hyman, Mrs.
Merrill Redfern and Mrs. John
Cross.
The trustees of the National
Gallery of Art have issued invita-
tions to the opening OF an exhlbi-
ton of contemporary South Afri-
can paintings, drawings and
sculpture, sponsored by the gov
ernment of the Union of South
Africa. The opening will be held
Sunday, July 81, at 3 O'Clock.
Officers Wives Club
A brand-new luncheon club has
been organized by the wives OF
officers at South Post, Fort Myer.
Every month the members will
get together for an enjoyable
luncheon and an afternoon OF
bridge at the Officers Club on the
post.
Next meeting will be on August
II. At the first luncheon, Mrs.
RAYMOND C. Barlow, wife OF the
Post Commanding officer, was
elected president. Other officers
include Mrs. James F. Russell,
committee chairman, Mrs. Ell
Goodwin, secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Thomas Stacy.
Others attending the luncheon
we're Mrs. Stanley Blyskal. Mrs.
Augustus Boreleis, Mrs. Oden Ha-
gen, Mrs. Roger Hamilton, Mrs.
Jack Huddleston, Mrs. Thomas
Allen, Mrs. David Allingham. Mrs.
Thomas Lineberry. Mrs. Max Nc
Cullar. Mrs. William McInnis and
Mrs. Theodore Burdick.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Senator Harry Cain of Wash
ington has told friends that when
Congress adjourns he is going to
drive across the country on a
pulse-taking tour. The idea is that
he will 60 kind of incognito, that
is to say, he won't use the Sem
ator before his name. He plans to
take a whole month finding out
what the little people are think
ing about.
Egidio Ortona, First Secretary
Of the Italian Embassy, will sail
Thursday for his homeland aboard
the Vulcania. Aristocratic Don
Pablo Merry del Val of the Span
ish Embassy will take off for his
native country this week also.
British Major Miles Fitzalan-
Howard and his bride of July d,
the former Anne Maxwell. are
temporarily ensconced in the
Georgetown house of the John
Walkers. Come September they
will move into Mrs. Paul Bart
let's 34th street house. The in
domnitable little widow of the
once famous sculptor still whips
back and forth to Europe every
year.
Anne Fitzalan-H Howard Is def
mite addition to Washington So
ciety. Young, good looking, blonde,
she has real charm, unusual polse.
Edmund Gullion. bachelor For
eign Service Officer who was as
signed to State Department duty
in 1945 and took the National
War College course last winter. is
slated to set up housekeeping be-
hind the Iron Curtain. The son OF
the late popular Gen. Allen Gull
lion has been ordered to Bucha-
rest, Romania, but will probably
not leave until sometime in Octo-
ber when he has completed tenn
porary assignment to the Depart
ment.
When Ed first mentioned that
he was going to Bucharest. a
female of the f1uttery type
Evening star., 1949-07-18
EnQoQenents Announced

Alexandria. formerly Of Interla-
ken. N. j., of the engagement of
their daughter. Dorothy Acker-
man, to Mr.. John Marshall, son
Of Mrs. Taylor Burke of Alexan-
dria and Mr.. Linton S. Marshall
of Manila, P. I.
Miss Cole is a graduate of the
Holton Arms School. Mr.. Mar
shall attended Lawrenceville
School, Lawrenceville, N. j., and
Boston University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Yeotmon- -Yoremehuk
The engagement of her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. John va
remchuk, son of Mrs. M. r. va
remchuk of Fairmont, w. Va. has
been announced by Mrs. Lille
Golden Yeatman of Arlington.
The wedding will take place
August %.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Emily Post

will be completely proper to buy
one for>her-and one for each of
any additional little daughters he
may be blessed with.
PIeose Not Mercenory!
Dear Mrs. Post: What is your
opinion of a shower invitation
stipulating "greenbacks"? And
another I received asked for a
linen present or else 81. Don't you
feel that money amounts should
be left up to each individual?
Answer: If money ever shoulc
be mentioned at all. it only coulc
be to limit the value of the pres
ents expected. That is: Please
nothing over ST.
Porty Is Over!
Dear Mrs. Post: We are giving
Evening star., 1949-07-18
To Be Married

The engagement of 1t. Murray
Winn Williams, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Clem Williams, to Miss Beth
Louise Greiner. of White Plains,
N. Y, is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and MIS-. John C.
Greiner.
Miss Greiner, graduate of
Mount Holyoke College. class of
1947, is now working at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
in New York.
1t. Williams graduated from
West Point this June. After a
brief tour of Europe, he will be
stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas
until Christmastime. The we'd
ding will take place in December.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Col. and Mrs. Henry w. Robin
son were hosts at cocktails yester-
day at their home in Arlington,
The guests included old friends
with whom they had been sta
toned at various Army posts
throughout the years.
In the company were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William MiddlesWart,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Lowell Rocks,
Mrs. James Wharton, Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Wilson C. Cogswell, Col.
and Mrs. James C. Fry, Col. and
Mrs. Clio Straight, Col. and Mrs.
Allen Haynes, Col. George Craft,
Mrs. Harry j. Farmer, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. E. P. Thompson. Maj. and
Mrs. William Morse, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Bethea. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Waugaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Clure and Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
Simenson.
Col. and Mrs. Robinson plan to
visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Maj. and Mrs. Richard Willis
French, in Albuquerque, N. Mex,
after the colonel retires in the
fall. They recently returned from
a 1000 mile trip to Florida, driv-
ing to the southernmost part of
the State via the east coast and
returning the inland route.
Porty for Jan Peeree
A reception honoring the Met
ropolitan Opera star. Jan Peerce,
and Mrs. Peerce, will be given by
Mr.. French Crawford Smith at
his home in University Park, Md
The party will be tomorrow
evening, the night preceding Mr..
Peerce's appearance with the Ma
tional Symphony at the Water
gate.
Mrs. Alma McGlue is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Milton s. Condor. at The Plains,
Evening star., 1949-07-18

the Catholic University of Amer
ica.
Mr.. Howe was graduated from
St. Johns Prep School and the
University of Maryland. He served
as a fighter pilot in the United
States Army Air Corps, attaining
the rank of captain.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington after their wedding.
CoIe-MorshoII
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank William Cole of
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Miss jeanne 7 Tucker Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker of
Chevy Chase, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
jeanne. to Mr.. John Pierre Co.
quillard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexis Coquillard of South Bend.
Ind. The wedding will take place
in October.
Miss Tucker was graduated
from immaculate Seminary and
from Trinity College, class of 1948.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John Nc
Graw of Lakewood. Ohio. have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Fayette Ann. to
Mr.. Raymond Bradley Howe. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herbert Howe
OF this city. The wedding will take
place in Lakewood on August s.
Miss McGraw was graduated
from st. Augustines Academy
and from Mount st. Joseph's Col
lege in Cincinnati. During the
past year she has been attending
Evening star., 1949-07-18

The Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church Chapel was the scene
of the wedding July 10 of Miss
Betty Erlene Hawkins of Hyatts.
vile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Earl Hawkins of Augusta
Me-, and Mr.. j. Bert Smith
of this city, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert L. Smith of Owego
N. Y. DR.. John w. Rustin offici-
ated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Her father is a Washington news
paper columnist.
Mr.. Coquillard served as an
ensign in the United States Navy
during the war. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard University in
1948 and is now attending the
Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration. He is descended
from a family which pioneered in
the settlement of South Bend.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

my daughters wedding reception
at a hotel. This particular room
will be needed at a certain time
for another reception. How can
we get the guests to leave prompt
ly? Usually they hang on and on!
Answer: 1t is customary for
most guests to leave when the
bride and bridegroom do, and
surely none would stay on after
the walters begin clearing away.
Mrs. Posts leafet, E-5, oiUes
list of trouSSeau clothes as
1UeH as a list of linen for the
hope Chest To obtain copy.
send S cents in coin and q
stamped self addressed en-
uelope to her, care the EUenino
Star, P. 9. Bor SO, Station G.
NeW York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post
Is sorry she cannot ans,Der per-
SOnal mail.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Swimming Party
AT Nearby Resort

A gay swimming party and sup
per on the lawn was given the
other day by Mrs. w. Francis
Scott, newly elected president of
Sacred Heart Guild. at her sum-
mer home at Beverly Beach.
Among the guests were Mrs
James Spellbring. Mrs. Allen
Krouse. and Mrs. James H. Farley
During the afternoon program
of dances was given by Mr.. James
Mulroe, formerly of New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
NOTICE OF LETTING
SEWER EXTENSIONS

Sealed bids addressed to The Mayor and Coun,
Maryland and Endorsed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
FTen1en Take Double Header
While G'burq Muffs Chance

BY taking double header from
Potomac last Sunday the Upper
Montgomery County Fire Depart
ment at least assured themselves
tie for first in the Upper Mont
gomery County League while
Gaithersburg muffed their chances
by splitting a twin bill with the
Rockville Red Sox.
Maynard Luhn won the first
game for the Firemen 14sto 2 while
Dunn was the winning pitcher in
the second game which the Firemen
took IL to A.
The Rockville Red Sox put on
5-run fourth inning rally to defeat
Gaithersburg by a score of Z to 5.
Jack Freeburger was the winning
pitcher which Dick Tetlow was
declared the loser, "Wash" White
came through with z hitter in
the second game, however, to keep
Gaithersburg's pennant hopes
alive. Gaithersburg won this one
7 to 5.
The league championship should
be decided next Sunday at Bealls-
vile when the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Department enter
tains Gaithersburg in what should
be the deciding game. Gaithersburg
must win this one and othe last
game with Potomac on Sept. 4th TO
gain the flag by a victory in this
game which is their last scheduled
the flag by a victory in this game
whicsh is their last scheduled
league game. In the event of a
tie, League President Merton Du-
vail will announce a play-off
schedule which will take place after
Sept. 4th.
In another league game next
Sunday, August 18th, Potomac will
play host to last years champion
ship Burtonsville nine. Also next
Sunday, the Rockville Red Sox will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
,5SPORIS>y~
Baseball At G'burg Fair
Feature On Friday Night

July 20, Colesville 6, Damascus 1.
August 2, U. M. C. F. d. IL,
Burtonsville Z.
August 5, Silver Spring 7, Rock
vile 5.
August 8, Gaithersburg 2, Red
Sox 1.
August 16, U. M. C. F. D. s,
Colesville 1.
August 10, Gaithersburg 6, Sill
yer Spring 8.
Games To Be Played
August %, Potomac VS.. Sandy
Spring.
August "a, Bethesda VS.. Win
ner, August %.
August 26, Gaithersburg VS..
Winner, August "a. 'a'e
August 80, U. M. C. F. d. VS..
Winner, August 26.
September}2, An Star Team VS..
Winner August sO.I (fEFg 7