davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Just
Pamb!in'
~ By Jane DG1vson

WOMAN ON THE BEACH:
News floating back from Florida
tells us that Rockville's former
mayor, Douglas M. Blandford, is
now playing lifeguard in his spare
time. Hitting the beach three times
day for a salt water dip, Mr..
Blandford recently earned hero's
billing by pulling lady out of the
heavy surf. Hearing a call for
help from lady in distress, Mr..
Blandford was Johnny-on-the-spit.
Now all the other women are adj
miring his muscles.
SIDE CHANCES: Jinks and
Isabel Bailey introducing a most
attractive couple = DR.. and Mrs.
Percy Wood. The Woods have
leased house on the Bailey estate
and are most stimulating addition
TO our social scene :. Barbara and
Hampy Jones back from a weeks
funning and summing in Florida :.
Plenty of actors and actresses now
trying out for a part in the next
inlay at the Parish Hall, called
"Dear Ruth" Heard Rose Buck
ingham, Isabel Bailey, Mary Anne
Kephart and Nancy GUIDE had a
date with IT,, casting director z. !.
The Allison Chapins housewarming
their new home with a gay Satur-
day night supper party :. Made
line and Jim Davis glowing over
their Valentine = a baby girl.
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO
ARE SLIPPING: If you aren't
radiating, have lost your sparkle
or in other words feel as dull as |
did = like a mashed potato sand
witch - here is a prescription in
five doses that will make you feel
like the girl your husband married.
Come on, girls, you owe it to him!
FIRST: Leave everything as it
- it will wait on you. Shut the
front door from the outside and
take off.
SECOND: Go to your favorite
hairdresser and have your hair re-
styled - if it's long, cut it = if it's
short, dye it - in any event be
sure and change it.
THIRD: Buy a 1850 model
girdle ard the most up-to-the-min-
ute up-lift. Now you're ready to
get started.
FOURTH: Blow yourself to
"onnplete outfit in your most fiat
tering color = shoot the works!
FIFTH: Try Revelon's new
lanolin makeup base that COM
pletely covers. A peach tint that
gives you a glow - and use a
pretty clear red lipstick.
NOW: If your husband can still
recognize you, just give up and buy
yourself a benzedrine inhaler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
:LAYTONSVILLE.
Mrs. ]. Thomas HOwes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

A covered dish supper will be
held at the Modern Woodman Hall
on Friday, February II for the
benefit of st. Paul's Choir.
Miss Jane Davis of Bethesda
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Anne White, while her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis
were in Massachusetts, on trip.
Weekend guest of Mrs. Alice
Sunday guests of l.. E. Riggs,
ST. were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill
and son Buddy of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
three sons have moved from Ger
mantown to the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover.
Mr.. Moore will be the overseer of
the farm, better known as the
Holland Farm.
E. H. Barber, ST., one of the
towns Oldest residents, is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard returned last Thurs
day after most enjoyable two
months Mediterranean Cruise. On
their way home they visited Rome,
Paris and London. They were
happy to sail home on the SIS
America, said to be the fastest,
largest and most luxurious ship
ever built in the u. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
Norwood were Monday night sup
per guests of Mrs. Laura Griffith
and Miss Virginia Griffith.
Mrs. Julia Becraft and her
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Munce of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Baptist Church Will
Continue Its Midday
Lenten Services

Lenten services at the Rockville
Baptist Church will begin on Ash
Wednesday, February %, to be
held each day, Monday to Friday
between 1890 and 1880 p. m.
Music from the electronic bells
from the Bogley Memorial Tower
will announce the services which
will include short messages, prayers
and music, according to the pastor,
the Rev. VIM. B. Adams.
The following ministers and lay
men will participate in this obser-
vance of Lent: The Rev. Gloyd
Allis, Potomac Methodist Church
the Rev. Karl Newell and Rev. w
A. Ewell of the Methodist Churches
of Gaithersburg; Rev. Harold Bell
Wright, Laytonsville M t h d s t
Charge; Rev. Geo. Schmidt, Red
land Lutheran; Rev. Emmert F
Bittinger, Flower Hill Church OF
the Brethren; DR.. Claude Brubaker
Mt. Zion Baptist; Rev. b. M. Slye
Highway Tabernacle; Rev. Frank
A. Tyler; Rev. Harvey Edge, Mont
rose Church of God, and others
Laymen: Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, Olney Weaver, Judge Alfred
Noyes, DR.. George Osterwise
Harry S. Beall, Jr. Robert Shell
M. D., Commander Charles Giau-
que, Frank H. Higgins.
Light lunch will be served daily
at the church from 11:30 to 1:3C
for the convenience of the public
Prayer services are held each
Wednesday evening in the Baptist
Church, and will continue without
interruption. The church plans a
Good Friday Service, and will pre-
sent, during the Lenten season
the sound picture, "King of Kings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Paul Osborne Farmer
Dies In Texas Home

Services were held in Houston,
Texas, on Tuesday afternoon for
Paul Osborne Farmer, who died at
his home there after an illness of
several months. Interment was
private.
Mr.. Farmer was TIE grandson of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Albert Os-
borne who made their home for
many years in Washington Grove
He was the nephew of Mrs. Lee
Roy McCathran, wife of the mayor
of the Grove.
With his wife, Mrs. Leila Her.
shey Farmer and family, Mr.
Farmer made his home in White
Plains, N. Y. for many years be-
fore moving five years ago to
Texas. He would have been forty
years old this month.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Farmer
is survived by four children, Rob-
ert Osborne, Sue, Thomas Her.
shey and Richard Paul Farmer,
His mother, Mrs. Harry Farmer,
two sister, Mrs. Frances Hersh-
berger of College Park; Mrs. Grace
Apgar of Madison, N. j., and a
brother, John Albert Farmer of
Hastings-o n-tae- Hudson, also sur
vive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

The pastor of the Rockville Bap-
fist Church, DR.. William Benjamin
Adams, has been notified of his
appointment Gas a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society. The
Society was founded in 1880 with
King William w as it's patron.
The latest catalog published by the
Society lists only 281 residents of
the United States as fellows.
DR.. Adams, who has served the
Rockville church since 1916, is well
known as an author, lecturer and
evangelist. He has studied ex-
tensively in geology, geography,
astronomy, history and antiquities
and has written numerous journal
articles on history, travel and re-
ligion. Able to use the Hebrew,
Greek, Latin, German, French and
Spanish languages in addition to
English in the preparation of his
sermons and addresses, DR.. Adams,
during the last war, when he
served for five years as an Army
Chaplain with the rank of major,
conducted services for German
prisoners in their native tongue.
A holder of the B. A., Tn. E.,
B. D., and S. T. D. degrees, DR..
Adams attended Colgate Univer-
sity, Columbia University, the Uni
versities of Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, the Eastern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Philadelphia
and the Los Angeles Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Young Democrats
Favor Stricter
Antitrust Laws

At the State Executive Commit
tee meeting of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Maryland, held last
week in the Annapolis State
House, the young Democrats went
on record as favoring the tight
ening of existing antitrust laws.
The group voted on this stand in
approving the report and recon-
mendation of Leonard j. Williams,
Legislative Chairman, on the bill
Congressman Celler introduced
dealing with the subject Oh. R.
2734). 1t is felt that the stand OF
the young Democrats may have
considerable weight as Senator
O'Connor of Maryland is Chairman
of the subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee which is cur
rently considering the bill. The
bill has already passed the House
and now needs only the consent OF
the Senate.
AS a special high light of the
meeting of the State Executive
Committee was the unexpected visit
and brief talk by Governor Lane
Following the meeting the commit
tee accepted the invitation of the
governor to join him in refresh
ments at the Mansion. The twenty
enjoyed the opportunity to chat
with the States first family fol
the hour and a half party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Last Word

When married man has the last
word, the word is eyes" - Sub
Base Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
L. L. Orgera To Address
Cerebral Palsy Meeting

Louise L. Orgera, Executive Di-
rector of the Montgomery County
Community Chest will be the guest
speaker at the Montgomery County
Cerebral Palsy Association regular
meeting February 20 at 500 P. M.
IN the Hearing Room of the Liquor
Dispensary Building, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
World Day of Prayer
To Be Observed In
Gaithersburg Service

World Day of Prayer will be
observed this year in 80 countries
according to Mrs. Wilson Briggs,
president of Upper Montgomery
County Council of Church Women.
AS customary, the date of its OBJ
servance will be the first Friday
of Lent, which falls this year on
February "a.
All churches are invited to par
ticipate in this service to be held
in the Chapel at Asbury Metho-
dist Home in Gaithersburg on Fri
day, February "a, at 2 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

York, Pa. motored to Portsmouth,
Va. on Monday last to help Mrs.
Becraft's sister, Mrs. Rose CHS
well celebrate her 80th birthday.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Munce enter
tanned at lunch for Mrs. Chiswell
and her. son, Forrest, with whom
Mrs. Chiswell makes her home,
also Mrs. Becraft. Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest gave their
mother a birthday dinner. The
centerpiece was a lovely white
birthday cake with II red roses in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Damascus All Club

The Damascus All Club met
Monday night at the home of Ellis
Cline at Monrovia. Assistant Coun-
ty Agent, Roscoe Whip spoke to
the Club on the Chicken of To-
morrow and explained how the
club members could obtain chicks
for the purpose of showing at the
County Fair.
Jimmie Arnold spoke on the care
and feeding of baby chicks.
The next meeting will be held
on March Is at 8 p. m. at the nome
Of, T. P. King, Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Philip Reed of 1856 Anderson
Avenue, Rockville, Of the engage
ment of her daughter, Shirley
Anne, to Mark H. Herr, of Lam
caster, Pa. The wedding will cake
place on March Ia. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Truck

Now that they are making auto
parts of vegetables, one realizes
what smart man it was who first
named truck gardens. - Saginaw
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Sandy Spring WOmen's
Auxiliary Elects New
Officers For The Year

New officers elected to serve
during the year 1850, took over
their respective duties at the Feb
ruary meeting of the Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Rear End Redesiened
In 1850 De Solos,;
Prices Unchanged
by the kssoejoted Prsss


DETROIT, Jan. 7.-Longer,
lower and wider appearing, the
new 1850 model De Soto automo-
biles will be introduced publicly
next Tuesday.
c. e, Bleicher, De Soto presi-
dent. announced that factory re-
tail prices would remain un-
changed from last years models.
The price range is from $1,871
for a de luxe club coupe to 1908
for the nine-passenger suburban
model.
The prices do not include Fed
eral and local taxes. De Soto's tip
toe hydraulic shift with fluid drive
is standard on all custom De Sotos
and optional on de luxe models
at Sis.
Rear End Changed.
The rear of the new models is
wholly new. Rear tenders have
been heightened, rear bumpers are
deeper and wider and rear win
dows are 80 per cent larger. The
window now extends down to the
belt moulding in the rear.
Rear wheel tread has been wild
ened by a little more than two
and one-half inches.
A new heavier-appearing grille
placed slightly lower than on pre-
.ceding models contributes to a
more massive head-on look.
De Soto describes new. large
brakes as the greatest mechanical
advance in the new models. The
brake drums are IL inches in
diameter and considerably less
pedal pressure is required than on
the brakes OF previous models.
The 112-horsepower engine has
a compression ratio of 7-to-1.
Company engineers say it will op-
crate efficiently on standard fuels.
Besides the 10 body styles of the
custom and de luxe lines De Soto
will soon put a hard-top con-
vertible in production. 1t will be
called the sportsman.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Painting by coreggio
lobe Picture OF Week

Coreggio's Jupiter and 10" will
be the picture Of the week at the
National Gallery of Art for this
week. Miss Margaret Bouton Of
the Gallery will discuss the paint
ing at 1890 and 2::30 pm. tomor-
row through Saturday and at 2::3O
and $50 pm. next Sunday.
Miss Bouton also will lecture on
Little Bronzes In the Vienna
Collection" at 4 pm. next Sunday.
The tour Of the week, at 1880
am. each day beginning tomor-
row through Saturday, will be
called Tapestries in the Vienna
Collection" It will be conducted
by Mrs. Dorothea Nicholson Of
the Gallery.
A program Of Mozart music will
be given by the Mozart Trio at
8 pm. next Sunday In the East
Garden Court.
The gallery is open from 10
am. to S pm. weekdays and from
2 to 10 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Bunche Wins Yale Awurd

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, former
United Nations mediator in Pal
estine and former faculty member
at Howard University. will receive
the first distinguished public serv-
Ice award Of the Yale University
Political Union Wednesday night
at New Haven. Conn. DR.. Bunche
Will speak on Can the United
Nations Insure World Peace?"
Evening star., 1950-01-08

next four months. mean good news
for furniture makers and sellers.
Lawrence H. Whiting, president
of the American Furniture Mart,
said in a statement that as new
houses, built last year, are occu-
pied, home furnishings sales will
reflect. the building boom. AS for
the veterans CT insurance
bonuses, "it is reasonable to expect
good portion will go toward
furnishing homes of ex-GI's," Mr..
Whiting said.
He stated a recent survey con-
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Furniture Men See Big Year
Due 10 Record BUILDING
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 7. - The 1850
winter furniture market opens a
two-week run here Monday, and
the industry is placidly .anticipat-
ing a boom year.
Record-breaking home building
in 1949, plus an estimated $780,
000. 1000 in veterans insurance
bonuses to be distributed in the
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CAMERAS FOR SALE
brenner's
Used Camera.
BARGAIN CORNER

Pay to 1S Months! 1-Year Guarantee!
AGRoFIEx z, twin lens reflex, 4.5 coated
vas .s6s.50, reduced to ssS 90. 49,
ExAKTA. 1877 single lens reflex, s.5
trom n1sa 10 nos sec; s.s e % $4,000 sec. Was
1ERcuRY II, ssmm; perfect for black
coated W., ~ lens ess speeds uP .s so ~ 400
hosS nai ss%n sDFnF ,sps sTysn gaPa
e 1900 d DEC & was c $500. 100 nov now sass. 800 s.eo
CONTAX n. world famous 35mm camera.
spsd. s rios ao ndss e hsso Sec shstss, sss,
senasS sena n { 1.b lens. Was sa6s.oo' now
EvERE MODEL s6 Protector; smm
se soa v. 1sxnd blower sp..S s0osS Sntro 's nss .s
was ssissa noa asa' sfsoo ser srhan' pictures
EOVIK CAMERA, Cine Kodak special.
16mm csIaera. two lens turTet, forward
frame, with 1-inch 1.9 kodak lens.
One Of the most versatile motion picture
cameras made. Was $685. 90. now 1855.
EOWE PRoJECTOR. BoleI. 500 watt
70 take both smm and. iemm nim.. for
ward and reverse clutch. Made By the
aissoo iapsas g.s' ~. .lssoo Hslss craftsmen Was
esmers. ans :. W Was SIG. o.oo. nov szs 90
Ssnbs 70 s.oas aGSSs T}Ib
MN f4.5 lens. Was 9.50. now 500. 90
Many More Specials In stock
The Complete Photo Dept. Store
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Quoted by the furniture mart
showed that go per cent Of the
merchants interviewed expect to
do as we'll or better in 1850 as they
did in the first part of 1949. They
forecast an average increase in
business of five per cent.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Heaviest RuinfuII

A spot in the Assam hills Of
India is believed to have the
heaviest rainfall on earth. totaling
so or go feet a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED, Teen AGE
CLUB; Z PRESIDENTS

The members of the local Teen
Age Club have held their election
of officers for the coming year and
the results have just been an
nounced by Zach Gordon, club di-
rector.
There will be a pair of Presidents,
for the teen ayers cast an equal
number of votes for Dave Graves
and Joe MINIS. so these two popular
boys and excellent basketball play
ers will be acting together as the
clubs co-leaders.
Jimmy O'Connor and Bill Orme
were elected Vice Presidents, with
Anne Parsons named as Secretary
and Lorene Schmitz as Treasurer.
Also elected were twelve members
of Board of Governors to serve
with the officers in running the
club. They are Jack Gould, Jerry
Kelly, Dolores Lohr. Herb Martin,
Lee Nance, Arlene Parsons, Koggie
Peterson, Jeff Pegues, Bob Ripke
Erna Slender, Dixie Lee Tandy and
Jerry Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Sc 4 TIE
KEEPS In
nth SPOT
(By the Associated Press)

Just in case you missed reading
the Pacific Coast League standings
for a day, they're still playing see
saw in the middle. And Portland's
still in sixth place, after one day
in fifth.
It develops that there's mixed
result of being idle in the league
these days. Seattle and San Fran
cisco were rained out and look what
happened:
Seattle dropped down to four full
games behind third place Hollywood
which took two last night from Sac
ramento, 20 and sd. But San Fran
cisco, even though idle, moved back
into fifth place because Portland
lost two to Los Angeles, 6-1 and To
Meantime league leading Oakland
increased its margin over San Diego
to eight games by beating the
Padres Us in a day game; the Oaks
have IL games left.
For Oakland, Lloyd Christopher
and Augie Galan hit for the circuit
each with a man on base in the
fourth inning, and George Metko-
vich got his 23rd in the third. Fol
San Diego Jack Graham and Oreste-
Minoso homered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
BOWLING

The Thursday Night Mems Handi-
cap League Bowling schedule for
tonight is as follows:
At tbs o'clock-Alaska Coastal
VS. Sweeney's; Juneau Drug VS. Caro-
Transfer.
At 8.15 o'clock Casters Mems
Wear VS. Pacific Northern; Pan
American VS. Alaska Electric Light
and Power.
Effective September 30, the Fri
day League will begin bowling at
7 o'clock instead of tbs as pre-
viously. Starting time for the sec
ond group will be 9. Captains are
requested to notify their team MEM
bers of this change.
Bowling schedule for September
30 is as follows:
700 o'clock-Top Hat VS. Harry
Race Drugs; Royal Cafe VS. Alexan-
der Photo.
900 o'clock-Baranof Cigar Stand
VS. Whing-Ding; Home Grocery VS.
Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FWS teal RETURNS
FROM COOK inlet;
FRI. TO WRANGELl

The Teal Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice ship, has returned from sum-
mer's duty in Cook Inlet. Skipper
ed by Capt. Harold Hurd, the SER
vice ship spent the summer on gen.
eral patroling, checking of fish
escarement from rivers and creeks
and enforcing of the closed fishing
periods.
Leaving Seattle May 5, the Teal
reached Juneau on May IL stay
ing here for two days before going
on to Eshamey Lagoon in Prince
William Sound where material for
a weir was unloaded. On May Il
the patrol ship reached its patrol
area when it locked at Seldovia.
This season there was a surplus
of fishing gear in Cooks Inlet
with approximately 200 fishing
boats from Cordova and almost that
many from Kodiak. George Black,
FWS enforcement agent from Seat
tie, joined the Teal in Anchorage
on the way north then left the ship
at Cordova on the return trip.
Aiding Black was Richard Myren
who spent about three weeks check
ing escapement up rivers and creeks
by speedboat and plane.
Trevor Davis, local photographer,
was aboard the Teal from August
30 through September 16 making
movies of salmon escapement.
The return trip by the Teal to
Juneau was delayed by bad weather
and layover of and one half
DAYS had to be made at Yakutat.
Chris Twedt and Ken Kral, FWS
weir men, were picked up at Yak
utat and brought into Juneau.
The Teal leaves here Friday or
Saturday for scheduled duty in the
Wrangell district until the first of
the year. At the completion of duty
there, the patrol ship goes to Sc
attic for general overhaul and
painting. In addition to Capt.
Hurd, other members of the crew
are Roy Garrison, engineer, Miles
Luckey, radioman, Ivan Stone, sea-
man, and Kenneth Griffith, cook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Tribute Is
Paid Louis
ByCIlarIes

NEW YORK, Sept. % Up =
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles paid a high tribute to Joe
Louis after beating the former
titleholder at Yankee Stadium last
night
Speaking over the Columbia
Broadcasting System network just
before leaving the ring, the Gin
cinnati tighter said he was holder
Of the title now and he gave
thanks for the spiritual help and
guidance which led him to the title.
He said he hoped he could be as
clean and as great fighter as the
man he had just outpointed-Joe
Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
SGT. BRAsHER RETURNS

Sgt. Ralph w. Brasher of the Ma
tional Guard instructor detachment
has returned from an advisory visit
to Company B, 208th National Guard
Infantry Battalion (sep) in Sitka.
While there, Sgt. Brasher made the
trip to Mt. Edgecumbe School where
several prospective members were
signed up for the company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
LEADERS IN B. B..

Leaders in major league baseball
including games of yesterday are.
American League
Batting - Goodman, Boston, 1854
Kell, Detroit, 1897.
Runs Batted In - Stephens, Bos-
ton, 144; Dropo, Boston, 143.
Home Runs = .Rosen, Cleveland
81; Dropo, Boston. "a.
Pitching = Ford, New York, 81
900.
National League
Batting Musial, st. Louis, 345;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .331.
Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 1875; Kiner, Pittsburgh, III
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh
At Pafko, Chicago, SO.
Pitching = Maglie, New York
TIA, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
B. B. STARS

Stars in major league baseball
games played yesterday were:
Batting: Sam Chapman, Athletics
hit a two-run homer in ninth in
ming to give Philadelphia 81 vic
tory over New York.
Pitching: Jim Hearn, Giants =
BANKED Philadelphia, SO, in second
game of doubleheader to gain his
18th victory and ninth without a
loss over Pills in career