davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lao, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
Teceipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Wright A. Arlington. Va. and
spsna psnnie sds,snd Baker So 81 Ills. Ist St; Sc
Edith Harris, ~ s1ao cleveland ave.
James o'connen. 20. National Training
school for Boys, and Denise o'connell,
yee Kan Foo. 46, and Wang Kwee Sue,
40 both OF 1on2 llth St; NV.
pl, Sc, and Mildred Rosette, 10, 1917
John ! P6eips, 20. 4aas Benning rd. ne,
and Earline Houston. 10, 623 2nd st.
John McMahon. 81. and Ruth West s5,
both of Baltimore.
Harrison Walters. 30. and Mary Hill, %,
Earl Cox. 23, 1909 carrollburg pl. s.w.,
and Gloria Swanson. p, l2O5-A Car
Francis De -Four 20, Beverly Mass, and
william Branch. 50. ISL St. NV, and
Harvey Radtke, 10. Bladensburg, Md. and
Betsy Gilchrist, 10, Cottage City, Nd.
Morris Cohen, 81. 3033 18th st. NV. and
Kathleen Shanahan, 20. SO Galveston
St. S.W.
Charlie Jones, 20, "a R st, me-. and
Josephine Small. %, 1873 18th st. NV.
both Of $40 2nd st. s.w.
| Juseph Rowland. %. Hagerstown, Nd, and
Alex Anderson, @ oWings OWN sGrhaE Mills 81 Md and
Shirley Woolery. 20. S31 4th st. ne
julius Allen, s4, Takoma Park. Md, and
ebeccEs Allltldel - BOIL Ontario I'd.
l. q Va
Marlin Adams. III, andrews Air Force
Base, and Dolores Purdy, 10. suitIand,
clifton Craig; II, 81. Arlington, Va. and
Elaine sperling, 10, 1885 Peabody St.
Peter Tramontana. a5, 1915 columbia rd
NV and Jamie Williams. 19. 1901 18th
Charles Jones, ir.. %. 1927 s st. NV. and
MsSle Ha Rodgers e sass ssitsso9rsh
Lyle, Bryant A. and Margaret Schind!er,
A, both of Arlington, Va.
and Marion Farrell, 20, New York City.
Gerald Williams. 20, 1925 18th ST. NV
and Dorothy Burks, "A, 1349 Ives pi.
Earl Hooks. 22, 1922 Florida ave. NV, and
Jusnita johnson. 20. III Quebec pl.
Harold capps, 10, 4sO3 Iowa ave. NV,
and Marjorie Crenshaw, 1s, 1910 New
Niels BertheIsen. %. ouantico, Va, and
Helen Nemeth, 10, 1886 D ST. ne
Stanley Leizear. 25, Arlington, Va, and
Janet Carruthers, 90, 1925 3rd st. ne
Ralph Carlo, jr,, 30, 1901 Argyle terri
NV. and Dolores Reed, 90, 1716 Bay
Daniel Hahn, ir., "a, Arlington, Va. and
Mary Janson, 10, 1872 X st. NV
Alan Sussman, 23. 45I6 New Hampshire
ave- NV. and Ruthe Deskin, 20. 32S
Emerson st. NV.
Elmo Grady, 20, and Louise Jackson, 20,
| - both of 72l Half st. s.w.
Elizer Brown. %, 1888 9th st. NV, and
Learlen Givens, 2l. 617 2nd st. NV
| Richard Wastler, Is, S22 D st. NV, and
Edith McKown, %, Thurmont, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

in this country to use lntra-
arterial blood transfusions to pre-
vent shock and circulatory col
lapse.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Association for Surgical
Trauma, Alumni Association, Mayo
Foundation, Sigma XII. Phi Rho
Sigma and American College of
Surgeons.
The general is married and has
two children.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Nv. & [. Moy Receive
$I0O. 600 Bequest
Speeial Dispatch 10 The s.; Siur, I

LEXINGTON, Va, July 20
Washington and Lee University
may receive as much as 100000
from the estate of the late John
M. Glenn. officials announced to-
day.
Included in the estimate was an
outright bequest of $4,000 from
the 91-year-old alumnus, a phi-
lanthropist of Baltimore and New
York.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

~ v a i j q II
nounced yester-
day.
Before COM
ing to Walter
Reed last July.
he was chief of
surgical service
at Brooke Cen
eral Hospital,
Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
Gen, Seeley,
who lives at
1907 Dogwood
street NV, was
4Ho Rrc+ Iaa+or
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Silt Threatens Hurbor

Silt deposits mounting in the
River Blackwater, in Northern
Ireland, threaten to fill Youghal
harbor within a few years.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Col. SeeIey Promoted
To Briuadier General

Col. Sam F. Seeley. chief Of sur
gical services at the Army Medical
Center. has been promoted to brig
adler general. the Army Chief of
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Under D. C. Idi9, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, lDait three tuu days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnUs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

plate.
Jesse Levan had a perfect night,
getting four for four, including a
double, and Rocky Tedesco, who
drove in all the Braves runs, had
three for four, including home run
and two-bagger Ed Milicevich
had two for four.
After two and half scoreless in
nings, Hagerstown took two-run
lead in the bottom half of the third
and they did it after two were out.
Levan singled to center and scored
on Tedesco's four-bagger over the
centerfield wall.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth, when both sides picked up a
run. In the top half, with one away
Don Bell, the Harrisburg shortstop,
slammed one over the centerfield
wall, but Anderson then retired the
next two batters without any trou-
bic. Then in the bottom half, with
one away, Levan singled to right for
his third straight hit. Tedesco came
right behind him and got his second
hit, double to centerfield, scoring
Levan, and when the shortstop took
the relay and threw the ball past
the catcher, Tedesco went to third
on the error. Tufano then flied out
to center to retire the side.
Harrisburg came right back in
the top half of the sixth to score
their second and final run. HOWE
Anderson struck out Deeds. the
pitcher, and Broukal, the second
baseman, the first two men to face
him, but Gene Bobzean, the first
baseman, came up and clouted one
over the centerield wall. Anderson
then turned around and struck out
Cox to retire the side.
Hagerstown added another run
in the seventh, to make the score
4 to 2. Ralph Beard, the Braves
new first baseman, was the first man
up and he doubled to right and went
to third on Levan's fourth straight
hit, single to center. Tedesco
then got his third hit of the game,
also single to center, that scored
Beard, with Levan stopping at sec
ond Perrin then flied out to the
shortstop for the first out of the in
ming and the rally ended when Tu-
fano hit into a double play.
Summary: Harrisburg, 2R, III,
1E, a Left; Hagerstown, AR, 11H, DE,
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
ALLENTOWN HERE
"wednesday. July ~

The Braves split their double
header with Allentown on Wednes-
day night to give them the series
to /.
Hagerstown won the first game 1
to 0 but lost the second one z to l.
First Game
Al Bennett went the route in a
game that was scheduled for seven
innings, but went the full nine be-
fore the winning run crossed the
plate. Lou Soscia was his catcher.
Al, in chalking up his eleventh
win Che has lost three), shut the
Cards out on five hits, three of them
being infeld taps, and was only in
trouble in two innings. In the third,
with one away, he had the bases
loaded on an infeld hit by Wollgast
and walks to Koppenhaver and JOY
ner, but he got out of that by strik-
ing out Killinger and getting Mar
olewski to hit into a forced play.
Then in the ninth, with one away,
Comiskey and Burrichter singled m
succession, but he got out of that
one when Swederske flied to left,
with both runners holding, and then
Comiskey was throw out at the plate
when he tried to score on Osteen's
infeld hit.
Carl .Wollgast, who lost his fifth
game Che now has a record of five
and fve9, a Highlander, also pitch
ed beautiful game and it was a
tough one for him to lose. Willie
Osteen was behind the plate.
Although Wollgast walked six
men, none of the walks hurt, but it
looked as if he was going to be in
trouble in the first inning, when he
walked Simmons and then, after
Beard took a third called strike,
Levan came through with double
to center, with Simmons stopping at
third. Tedesco popped up to short
for the second out and Perrin was
given an intentional pass, filling the
bases, but he got out of trouble by
forcing Tufano to hit grounder to
third to retire the side.
Tedesco got the Braves second
hit, also a double, in the third with
two out, but after Perrin had drawn
his second straight walk, Wollgast
got out of trouble by again getting
Tufano to hit into a forceout play.
He gave up walk in both the sixth
and the eighth innings, but in both
cases double plays got him out Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

then singled to short center, scor-
ing Milicevich with the tying run,
but when Soscia also tried to score
on the hit he was thrown out at the
plate to retire the side. That was all
the scoring until the fourth inning
when the Senators got two more
and the Braves one.
In the top half, Finn, the first man
up, walked but was forced at Sec
ond by Carrow. Bell followed with
a triple to center scoring Carrow,
and Links, the next man up, got a
base on balls. Filkins was UP next
and he forced Links at second with
Bell scoring on the play. Bradford
then struck out Coma to retire the
side.
Then in the bottom half, after
Tedesco had grounded out, Perrin
smacked one high over the center
field wall to make the score 4-3 Har-
risburg. Tufano drew walk but
went out trying to steal second, and
Coma struck out Milicevich for the
third out.
Both pitchers pitched shutout ball
until the ninth when, with Ander-
son on the mound, the Senators real
ly sewed the game up as the side
batted around and came up with
five more big runs.
Broukal, the first man up, singled
to left and Bobzean sacrificed him
to second, from where he scored on
Cox's single to right. Finn follow
ed with single to center, with Cox
stopping at second. Carrow came
right behind him with another sin
gle to center, but Manager Les Bell
was taking no chance on Tufano's
arm and held Cox up at third, to
leave the bases loaded. Bell made
the second out when he flied to
short left, with all runners holding
up, but Links came through with
the fifth hit OF the inning, a single
to left, scoring Cox and Finn, and
Les Filkins came right behind him
with a double to center, scoring both
Carrow and Links for the fourth and
fifth runs of the inning Coma, the
ninth man to bat, then struck out
to retire the side.
In the bottom half Coma got rid of
the side in hurry, getting Perrin
on foul back of first, Tufano on a
strikeout and Milicevich on a
grounder to second.
Summary: Harrisburg, OR, 1911,
1E, 9 Left; Hagerstown, 3R, GIL,
E Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
HARRISBURG HERE
(Friday, July 14)


The Harrisburg Senators took the
measure of the Braves on Friday
night by a score of to 3, to give
them an even split of the two-game
series.
Bill Allen started for Hagerstown
but only lasted one-third of an in
ming and was relieved by Ray Brad
ford (the losing pitcher. He in
turn was taken out for a pinch hit
ter in the seventh and Anderson
pitched the last two innings. Lou
Soscia was behind the plate.
Mike Coma, Highlander, went
the route for Harrisburg to chalk
up his sixth win against four losses.
Les Filkins was his catcher.
The Senators hoped off to two
run lead in the top half of the first.
Broukal, the first man up, doubled
to left and went to third on Bob
zean's, single to left. Allen then
struck out Cox for the first out, but
Finn came through with another
double to left, scoring Broukal and
sending Bobzean to third. That was
all for Allen and Bradford went to
the mound. Carrow then grounded
out short to first for the second out,
with Bobzean scoring on the play.
Bell ended the inning when he pop
ped up to the shortstop.
They didn't hold the lead long, for
the Braves came right back in the
bottom half of the second frame to
tie it up Tedesco struck out and
Perrin flied out to right, but Tufano
and Milicevich both singled to left
and Soscia followed with double,
also to left, scoring Tufano and send
ing Milicevich to third. Bradford
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
HARRISBURG HERE
THURSDAY, July 49,

The Braves took the first of their
two-game series with Harrisburg on
Thursday night by score of 4 to 2.
HOWE Anderson, who shutout the
Senators in all but the fifth and
sixth innings to chalk up his ninth
win Che had lost six), turned in a
real pitching job. He had almost
perfect control, giving up just one
walk, and he struck out ten. Lou
Soscia was his catcher.
Bob Deeds, a highlander who
went into the game with a record
of eight and six, started for Har-
risburg and was charged with the
loss. He was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth and Bob Yuhas,
also a Highlander, pitched the last
inning. Les Filkins was behind the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
AT WILMINGTON
monday, July I'D

NMOllOdy, OuIy ~
The Braves met Wilmington in a
double-header on Monday night and
lost both games, by scores of l to
and II to 5. The first game took
care of the game that was rained out
on Saturday night.
First Game
In the seven-inning first game
Reardon went the route for Hagers-
town and Soscia and Pottenger di-
vided the catching chores.
Ron Mrozinski, a left-hander, went
the route for Wilmington to chalk
up his eighth win. He has lost five.
Matt Pliszka was his catcher.
The game was a tight pitching
duel all the way and Wilmington
won because they capitalized on a
Hagerstown error, while the Braves
were unable to take advantage of
a Wilmington error that put the
tying run on second base. Here's a
play-by-play account of the game:
First Inning
Hagerstown: Simmons singled to
left and Beard was hit by pitched
ball, with Simmons moving to sec
cond. Levan flied to right and Ted
esco grounded out, pitcher to first,
with both runners moving up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Postponed Games
(Through Tuesday,

April 90 = Sunbury at Sunbury.
April 30 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
The above two games will be
played as a double-header on Mon
day, August 7, previously scheduled
as an open date.
May - Allentown at Allentown.
This will be played as part of a
double-header on August 10.
May 18 - Wilmington here. This
game will be played as part of a
double-header on Monday, July "a.
July Lancaster here. This game,
called at the end of 8 innings, will
be re-played on either August II or
10.
July 6-York at York. This game
will be replayed when the team
visits York again on August and 6.
July 10-Lancaster at Lancaster.
This game will be played on either
August % or %, when the Braves
make their next trip to Lancaster.
July 16-Wilmington at Whining
ton. This game will be played on
either August 1st or End when the
Braves make their last trip of the
season to Wilmington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight (Thursday) Trenton
here. Game time 8:15. This will be
a booster night sponsored by the
Washington County Firemen.
Tomorrow night-Trenton here
Game time 8:15.
Saturday night-Wilmington here
Game time 900 o'clock. This will
be ladies night.
Sunday afternoon - Wilmington
here. Game time 200 o'clock.
Monday night-Wilmington here.
Game time $50. This will be a
double header
Tuesday night-Harrisburg at Har-
risburg.
Wednesday Notwithstanding at
Harrisburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

sixth inning had gone hitless in ten
times at bat, finally got back in the
hit column with hree-bagger in
the seventh after two were out.
Beard got three for five. Here is
play-by- play account of the game:
Hagerstown: Simmons flied to left,
Beard singled to center, but was
caught off first, the play going pitch
er to first Levan flied to center.
OR, III, DE, Left.
Wilmington: Young singled to
center. Loos grounded to Higham,
who threw to Simmons forcing
Young at second, with Loos taking
first on the fielder's choice. Com
mand then grounded to Simmons.
who let the ball go through him and
Loos moved to third and Command
was safe at first on the error. SchelI
singled to left, scoring Loos, with
Command stopping at second. Hey
man then grounded to Milicevich at
short, who booted the ball, with Com
mand moving to third, Schell to sec
ond and Heyman taking first on the
error. Waytula then tripled to deep
center, scoring Command, Schell
and Heyman. NeWsome flied to CEN
ter, with Waytula scoring after the
catch. Hill got base on balls and
then Wall struck out. 5R, 3H, 2E,
l Left.
Second Inning
Hagerstown: Tedesco singled to
left and Perrin singled to center,
sending Tedesco to third. Tufano
grounded to Hill at third, who boot
ed the ball, with Tedesco scoring on
the error, Perrin taking third and
Tufano safe at first Milicevich
grounded out short to first, with
both runners advancing. Heyman
was then charged with a passed ball,
on which Perrin scored and Tufano
moved to third. Pottenger flied to
center with Tufano scoring after
the catch Higham then struck out.
3R, I'll, 1E, 0 Left.
Wilmington: Young struck out.
Loos went out pitcher to first and
Command was out at first unassisted.
Nothing across.
Third Inning
HagerStown: Simmons was out
short to first, Beard flied to right
and Levan went out second to first.
Nothing across.
Wilmington: Schell went out sec
ond to first, Heyman, went out short
to first, and Waytula went out sec
ond to first. Nothing across.
Fourth Inning
Hagerstown Tedesco went out
second to first, Perrin singled to left
and Tufano took third called strike.
Milicevich forced Perrin at second,
the play going from Waytula to New
some. OR, III, 0E, Left.
Wilmington: ,Newsome singled to
center. Hill then singled to right
but Perrin let the ball get by him
and it rolled all the way to the fence,
with Newsome scoring on the err
ror and Hill pulling up at third
Walz struck out and Young went
out second to first, with Hill being
held at third Loos then got an in
field hit past the pitcher, scoring
Hill. Command went out pitcher to
first Or, 3H, 1E, Left
Fifth Inning
Hagerstown: Pottenger singled to
right. Higham struck out and Sim
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Perrin grounded out third to first
OR, III, DE, 2 Left.
Wilmington: Young went out
pitcher to first. Loos flied to left
and Command went out, short to
first. Nothing across.
Second Inning
Hagerstown: Tufano singled to left.
but Milicevich hit into double play,
short to second to first. Soscia
grounded out, third to first. OR, III,
0E, 0 Left.
Wilmington: Schell went out, short
to first. Pliszka flied to center and
Hill flied to left. Nothing across.
Third Inning
Hagerstown: Reardon went out
second to first. Simmons flied to left
and Beard struck out. Nothing
across.
Wilmington: Waytula struck out
Newsome popped up to Simmons
and Mrozinski flied to center. Moth
ing across.
Fourth Inning
Hagerstown, Levan flied to center,
Tedesco went out third to first and
Perrin flied to left. Nothing across.
Wilmington: Young went out pitch
er to first, but Loos laid down a bunt
| along the third baseline and beat it
out for an infield hit. Then, with
Command at bat, Reardon threw to
first trying to pick off Loos, but
Beard let the ball get away from
him and Loos took second on the err
ror. Command then flied to right,
with Loos moving to third after the
catch. Schell singled to left, scor-
ing Loos, and with Pliszka at bat,
Schell was out trying to steal, the
play going from Soscia to Simmons.
1R, I'll, lie, Left.
Fifth Inning
Hagerstown: Tufano walked, but
Milicevich and Soscia both fouled
out to the catcher. With Reardon at
bat, Plisza, trying to catch Tufano
off first, made bad throw and Tu-
fano moved to second on the error.
Reardon then flied out to center.
OR, OH, lie, Left.
Wilmington: Pliszka and Hill both
grounded out to Beard unassisted.
Waytula doubled to right and New
some was given an intentional walk,
but Mrozinski took a third called
strike. OR, III, DE, 2 Left.
Sixth Inning
Hagerstown: Simmons popped to
short, Beard grounded out to first
and Levan popped up to third.
Nothing across.
Wilmington: Young grounded out
to first, Loos flied to right and Com
mand flied to left Nothing across.
Seventh Inning
Hagerstown: Tedesco went out
short to first. Perrin flied to center
and Tufano fouled out to the catch
er. Nothing across.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR, 2H,
1E, Left; Wilmington, 1R, 3H,
1E, 2 Left
Second Game
Charlie Higham, who went into the
game with a record of nine and three,
started for Hagerstown and was
charged with the loss. He was TAX
en- out in the fifth inning before he
could get any one out. During the
four inning plus that he was on the
mound, he gave up seven hits, three
walks and struck out three. He was
charged with nine runs. Bradford
relieved him and went the rest of
the way. Pottenger did the catch
ing.
Johnny Waltz, Wilmington's new
highlander, went the route for the
Blue Rocks to chalk up his second
straight winnie has yet to lose. Lou
Heyman was the catcher.
The game was lost in the first in
ming when Wilmington batted around
to score five runs. Pete Perrin led
the batting attack for the Braves,
getting four for four, including a
395-foot home run over the leftfeld
wall. Jesse Levan, who through the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with 83
games played, the Braves had COM
pleted 81 double plays = SO at home
and "a on the road.
Now let's review the games of the
past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
AT WILMINGTON
Saturday j

Saturday, July 80
The game was postponed because
of rain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
AT WILMINGTON

Sunday, July 16)
This game was rained out.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

organization, DR.. Councillor.
The annual moonlight cruise on
the s. s. Mt. Vernon will be held
by the association on Thursday.
sailing ut $3.50 pm. Ralph Cole is
chairman of arrangements.
Emil w. Loehi will teach the
James D. Buhrer class of
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have DR.. Page Etchi-
son as guest speaker. Mrs. B. B.
Wright will teach the Susanna
Wesley Glass The Jaynes Glass
will hold a business meeting on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Blanche Buhrman. DR..
Frederick j. Libby will speak to
the forum. Mrs. A. N. Warner
will speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass on IAN Untouchable Writes
the New Constitution for India. :"
Roy r. O'Baugh is president of
the Fellow Workers Glass.
Maj. Gen. Roy H. Parker, chief
of chaplains, United States Army,
will be the guest teacher of the
Vaughan Glass of Cavalry Baptist
Church. Mrs. A. @. Prather will
teach the Burial Glass.
The Fellowship Class Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will hold
its closing session until fall. DR..
Paul Douglas, president, Ameri-
can University, will present the