davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-08
.YuqosIavia 10 Discard
'Soviet-Type' Penal Code
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb. 8,
-Yugoslavia is preparing to throw
out the obsolete" Soviet-type
penal code adopted when Marshal
Tito and Stain were friends and
adopt a new one described as
more liberal"
A parliamentary committee has
completed it's draft of the new
code, which is expected to be
adopted by Parliament next
month.
The new code abolishes life i'm
prisonment except as commu-
tetion from the death sentence
The new maximum prison SEN
tence is Is years. It also abol-
ishes the old corrective and forced
labor in a prison term. Convicts
generally will be required to work
but they will get paid for it.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Cominform Accuses West
OF Balkan Military Plot
By the Assoeioied Press

VIENNA, Feb. 8.-The latest
issue of the Cominform Journal
has accused the western powers
Of attempting to form a Balkan
military alliance" of Yugoslavia,
Greece and Turkey.
There is no doubt whatsoever
that once the Titoites have con-
cluded military, political and eco
nomic agreements with the Amer
lcan-British bloc" the Journal
said. measures to prepare Yugo-
slavia for an aggressive war will
be accelerated"
The Cominform Journal as
serted that "in their far-reaching
aggressive plan for unleashing a
new world war, the American
British imperialists assign an i'm
portant role to the Balkans"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Louis and Jonas Bernheiner
Die in 9 Hours of Each Other
Brothers Well Known
In Theuter Circles
Here for Many Years

Two brothers, well known In
the theater business and lifelong
Washington residents, died of
heart attacks within nine hours
of each other overnight.
! Louis Bernheimer, 68, owner OF
three District motion-picture the
aters and one in Alexandria, died
last night in Garfield Hospital.
He had been stricken earlier in
the day at his Office in Brentwood
Village. g5s
His brother, Jonas Bernheiner
rs, unaware of Louis death, died
nine hours later in his sleep at
his home, 1921 Crittenden street
NV. Until last Thursday he was
superintendent Of the Warner
Building here. He had suffered
from a heart ailment for some
time.
Attended Jefferson School.
The brothers were born in
Southwest Washington, sons of
Henry Bernheimer and the for
mer Sara Weary, both natives of
the District. Their father, who
died about 81 years ago, was an
early member of the Oldest In
habitants here. Their mother died
about 10 years ago.
Both attended the old jefferson
School with the late AL Jolson,
also a Southwest resident, their
family said.
Louis spent his lifetime working
in and around theaters here, and
Jonas, who began as a real estate
broker, began work with the War;
ner Bros. chain 18 years ago.
In Business 40 Years.
Louis first became interested in
theater work through A. Julian
Brylawski. director of real estate
of the eastern division of Warner
Bros. Mr.. Brylawski, brother-in-
law of the Bernheims, with his
father owned a chain of theaters
here and built the Earle Building
which he later sold to Warner.
At the time of his death, Louis
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Maritime Unit Plans
Shipping Authority

An organization to be known as
the National Shipping Authority
which would be the counterpart of
what was the War Shipping Ad-
ministration of World War II, has
been planned by the Maritime Ad-
ministration, Capt Ralph S. Nc
Dowell, chief of the administra-
tion's program planning Office,
said last night.
Capt. Mcdowell was one of six
Government officials who spoke at
a meeting of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers at the Cosmos
Club on Transportation in a De-
fense Economy"
The new organization has been
planned as far as it can go and is
waiting for President Truman to
put it into effect.
Merchant ships would be requi-
sitioned for Government use by
the NSA. Capt. Mcdowell ex-
planned, and manpower programs,
such as recruitment and training,
would be handled by the agency.
The other Government officials
who outlined defense transporta-
ton programs in their particular
organizations, were Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, first under
secretary of Commerce for trans
portation; A. C. Clark, deputy
commissioner for construction of
the Bureau of Public Roads, r.
w. Rented. Civil Aeronautics
Board administrator; Donald w.
Nyrop, Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration administrator. and
Charles S. Baxter, director of in
formation of the Defense Trans
port Administration.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Sfassen Urges BoIstering
OF Japan and Formosa
BY The Assoeicfed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.-Har-
old E. Stassen, University of
Pennsylvania president, said last
night the United States needs to
strengthen Japan, .Formosa, and
the Philippines for it's own pro-
lection. ts
Mr.. Stassen, a possible Repub-
lican candidate for President next
year. told Penn alumni here the
Marshall Plan checked the slide
OF Europe into socialism"
"The key to success of the
Marshall Plan," he added, sis that
it was under Paul Hoffman and
not under the State Department. Z"
The brightest hope for world
peace, Mr.. Stassen said, lies in
"a threat of revolt among 40 mil
lion Ukrainians, Is million Mos
lens, and other minorities in
Russia. He said he doubts there
Will be any serious disagreement
between Moscow and Chinese
Communist leaders.
Mao MAO Tse-tung, Chinese
Communist LEADER has been TAX
ing orders from Russia for %
years. he said.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

owned the Jesse, Newton and Viii
lage Theaters in the District and
the Vernon Theater, Alexandria
He had been in the theater busi-
ness for over 40 years, and worked
in many District theaters as man
ager or projectionist. He lived at
1000 Portal drive NV.
Louis was charter member of
the Variety Club and held men,
bership in the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of Metropolitan
Washington. the Lions Club of
Brentwood, Md, and the Optimist
Club.
Jonas was a member of Colum-
bia Masonic Lodge and a 32d-
degree Mason. He was also a
member of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Fishing Enthusiasts.
Both were fishing enthusiasts
and frequently travelled together
Relatives said they seldom planned
trips or destinations in advance,
but simply went away together.
Louis leaves his widow, the
former Gertrude Dreifus; son
Joseph and daughter, Miss Es-
telle Bernheimer, all of the Portal
drive address: another daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Hoechstetter OF
Pittsburgh. and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow In Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Jonas is survived by his widow
the former Clara Moran, and a
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Ehrman
both of the Crittenden street ad-
dress; another daughter. Mrs
Elias Israel of Washington. ano
three grandsonS.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
In addition. the brothers leave
two sisters, Mrs. A. Julian Bry-
lawski of the Townley Court
Apartments and Mrs. Clara Baum
of $500 Edmunds street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Mrs. Olivia 6. Anderson,
Native Of Lee County
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 8.-Mrs
Olivia Gibson Anderson, SO, died
Tuesday night at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. John F. Kin
caid, near here. after an illness
of several months.
Born in Lee County. Va. she
had resided With Mrs. Kincaid
for 18 years, since the death of
her husband, the Rev. I. S. An
derson. Presbyterian minister in
Lee County.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. H.
C. T. Ewing. Leesburg, and Mrs.
C. r. Hyatt. Silver Spring. Md,
two brothers, j. o. Gibson. Pen
nington Gap, Va. and Thomas
H. Gibson, Denver, Colo. One
grandson, Joseph A. Kincaid, and
one great-grandson also survive.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Leesburg
Presbyterian Church and burial
was to be in Bristol, Va. today.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Ralph Crumer Coxheud,
Developed Vorityper
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Ralph
Cramer Coxhead, 58. developer Of
the Varityper and other printing
processes, died Tuesday night while
on vacation in Florida, his office
announced yesterday.
He was chairman of the board
of the Ralph C. Coxhead Corp,
with plant in Newark, N. j.
The Varityper was used during
the drawn-out strike of newspaper
composing room employees that
ended in Chicago about year ago
1t is an office-type composing ma
chine that replaced newspaper
type cast from hot lead.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

He was born in Baltimore. the
son of the late Charles A. Gareis
and Emma Gareis. He attended
the public schools there and Poly
technic Institute and Maryland
Institute, Baltimore.
Before moving here, he worked
for the Hecht Co. store in Balti-
more.
His sole survivor is his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Gareis, 1900 F
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at the Stewart
and Mowen funeral home. Balti-
more. Burial will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Dr.. Grace BROWNING, 46

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 8 (P.-
DR.. Grace Browning. 46. director
of the Indiana University division
of social service, died in Long Hos
pital here last night after a brief
illness. She had come to Indiana
University in 1945 from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. She had
previously served on the faculties
of Tulane University and Uni
versity of Chicago and in the
Oklahoma Department of Public
Welfare.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Shell BIust Kills 5 Workers

ST. PAUL LERMITE, Quebec,
Feb. 8 (P.-Five workers were
killed Tuesday when a shell ex-
ploded at the Canadian arsenal
plant in this community Is miles
east of Montreal. The men were
believed working on the shell when
1t went of.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
John Henneberry, "a

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 P.-
Funeral services were held yester-
day for John Henneberry. 81, be-
lieved to be the oldest member of
the National Letter Carriers AS
sociation. Mr. Henneberry, who
died Monday, was said to be the
only holder Of the Association S
gold 50-year card.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Gov. Warren in Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 (P.-
Gov. Earl Warren will remain in
University of California Hospital
here several days for treatment
OF arm pains diagnosed as neu-
ralgia. He entered the hospital
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

tliC Edl Il SCA-
tr al A ar t.
n1ents, after an
illness of five
months.
Mr.. G are i S
came to Wash
in G ton from
B al ltimore 20
years a g o and
b e g a n W ork
with the store
He was a men,
ber of the COM
pany's 20 Year
Club. He was
also a Ma son.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
1n Mrnturtai1t

ARTHUR, JULIA. Sacred to the memory
Oh. o. our a..s :oying mo, mother: JULIA ARTHUR.
ago today. February 8. 1880.
II ever love existed,
:. II ever sweet flower grew:
II ever soul flled its mission on earth,
n0Iaft i rfEsRRt'lns SARREy fas you
DANTzLER. AND DEVOTED son,
CHARLES A. ARTHUR of Philadelphia,
BRUCE. MARY l. In sacred memory to
BRUCE, who departed this life i've years
ago today, February 8. 1916.
You live with us in memory still,
nrWo1SE1 MSt Sgst t1day; but slyays VII; ,,,
EyELYN; aRASDcHfTDtREEN&. E&'4A TAEfMA INA
CoRBETT. MAURICE NJ. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our dear husband
left us twenty-seven years ago today,
February 8. 1924.
Some day on that beloved shore
We will meet to part no more.
Y0uE enM,1Y WIFE E. G. coRBETT, AND
cox, HENRY B. In memory Of our IA
years ago today, February 8. 1943.
His weary hours and days of pain,
His troubled nights are past
And in our aching hearts we know
He has found sweet rest at last
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE, AND SON.
Of my dear husband. HOMER w. JOHN
SON who passed away one year ago to-
day. February 8. 1850,
l often sit and think OF you
And think Of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strength to fight it
And courase to meet the blow.
But what 1t meant to lose you
HIS WIFE MABEL.
KELLER, ALBERT In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband. ALBERT
KELLER who passed away three years
ago today. February s, 194s.
You left beautiful memory.
But to me who loved you = and lost, you.
Your memory will never grow g,,2.d old.
LANCASTER, JAMES A. N memory Of
CASTER, who passed away eleven years
ago today. February 8. 1910.
You left a beautiful memory,
But to us who loved you and lost you,
sTHEy E nsEfE sr2T Gssr1NE Sls
MELVIN AND JAMES
PORTER, ROBERT L. AND DIR. JAMES
mObaRT. aso To the fond and sacred mem
RopppT eay 81 my lqyed pea ones, beloved husband
81, 1885, and son, Dr. JAMES ROBERT
PORTER, who died February s, 1889.
In my heart the torch of memory
Burns bright and true:
Its light is sweet. for it is fed
On love and tender thoughts of YOU.
WIFE AND MOTHER. JULIA A. PORTER.
TERRY MARGARET. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, MAR
GARET TERRY. who departed this life
twenty.five wears ago today. February 8,
1926. in Arlington. Va.
precious one from us is gone
voice We loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
We think of you in silence
No one can see us weep.
But silent tears are often shed
When the whole world is asleep.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MATILDA.
SOPHIE. REBECCA, ROBERT TERRY
WARREN. JAMES. In loving memory OF
dcor hytct oyaI
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Harry {. Gareis, 50,
Woodward EmpIoye

Harry Edwin Gareis, 50, senior
window dresser at Woodward &
Lothrop's department store, died
this morning at his apartment In
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Coal Cut by Machines

More than 90 per cent Of bi-
luminous coal produced in the
United States Is cut by machines.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-6-site lot, in the new
seesoa sRavEs}NEs. gN 7aas Ssrt Lincoln cemetery;
cost $3.50 in 1e45; will sell $3.50 II sold
this week. HI. 4793.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

WARREN. JAMES. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and brother. JAMES
WARREN. who passed away two years
ago today. February g. 1949
You left a beautiful memory
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved you and lost you,
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, AND SISTER,
MARY WYNN
Evening star., 1951-02-08

WYNN. ANNIE ]. In loving memory Of
our beloved one, ANNIE j. WYNN. who
departed this life one year ago today,
February 8, 1850.
Your memory Is ever with me.
In years to come It will always be.
CARTER; FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Mrs. James Schroeder

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cock
rell and family are vacationing in
the Blue Ridge Mountains this
week. They will visit Mrs. Cock
rell's mother, Mrs. Harry W. Bur
riss at Front Royal. Mrs. Burriss
was formerly a resident of Gath
ersburg when her husband was a
preacher here. The Cockrells will
visit other relatives before return
ing here.
On Friday the family of Rev.
Herman Wilson moved to their
summer home at Sherwood Forest.
Richard will spend the summer as
counsellor for the athletic group
there. Robert is remaining in
Gaithersburg where he is employ
ed at the Safeway for the summer.
Rev. Wilson is committing to work
during their stay there.
Mrs. Fenton Kephart and chill
dren has been visiting her sister in
Pocomoke City during the past
week.
Gaithersburg High Schools class
of 80 held it's second reunion on
Sunday evening at Washington
Groves recreation center. After
softball game, the group roasted
weiners and discussed old times.
Wives, husbands and friends of the
class were also present to enjoy the
fun.
Mrs. w. N. Hurley spent the
past week in Wilmington, Della,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Hinsley. The
Hinsleys, with their two children,
Jan and Kit, returned to Gathers
burg with Mrs. Hurley.
The reception given Mrs. Mollie
Christie on Saturday evening by
the officers and members of Pent-
alpha Chapter was an outstanding
social success of the week. Mrs.
Ruth Yinger, Grand Matron OF
Maryland led the list of distin-
guished guests honoring Mrs.
Christie who is one of Mrs. Ying~
er's appointive Grand Officers this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis and
sons, Gerald, Peter and Fred, of
Fairfield, Conn. surprised Mrs.
Curtis mother, Mrs. F. J. Drummer,
with visit this week.
A large group of local folks at
tended the Lions Convention in
Atlantic City last week. Some of
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barncord,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mullican and daughter
Beverly, Russell Gloyd and Glenn
Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Thompson, representing the Rock
vile Lions, also attended with the
local folks.
Miss Joy Ann Bare of Fox Run,
Va, is spending the next three
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Merton
Duvall. Mrs. Duvall visited JOY
AIMS mother.
The family of Mrs. Lucy Brown,
old Gaithersburg residents, have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

daughter, Sandra Norson, return
ed with her and will spend the
summer here.
Those who enjoy lawn parties
are urged to save the evening of
July 20, when the ladies of Ascen-
sion Chapel, Episcopal Church, will
hold such an entertainment on the
Parish Hall lawn. A shooting gal
lery, darts, fish, pond for the little
tots, and ice cream, cake and soft
drinks will be part of the features.
A bus load of members of ST..
Paul's Methodist Church from
Fawn Grove, Pa, visited the As
bury Home for the Aged on Sat-
urday. The group enjoyed the pic
mic lunch in the grove on the lawn
of the Home provided for the pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson E. Holley,
jr., and Mrs. Marie c.. Scott, of
Riverdale, were visitors on Sunday
of the Rev. and Mrs. Watson E.
Holley.
Grace Church's Board of Educa-
ton is meeting tonight Thursday
in the church and a full meeting
is urged.
Donald King was one of the
counselors at the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Assembly last week at
Western Maryland College.
The closing program of the I'm
ion Vacation Church School will be
held Friday, 8 pm. in Grace
Church. Miss Margaret Wallace
of Baltimore is the director of the
school which has been held in both
Epworth and Grace Churches.
On August A through II, Meth
odist Youth Caravan will visit
Grace Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson en-
tertained at buffet supper in hon
or of their daughter, Miss JoAnn
Wilson and their son, James A.
Wilson, jr., on June 80. Guests in
Guided Mrs. Wilson, jr., and their
son Jimmie; the Misses Barbara
Thomas Peggy Newell, Phyllis
Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Otte, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White
III, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arun-
del, Mr.. Clayton Arundel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Mullican and T. T. Ut
terback of Herndon, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
. Sandy Spring Meighbo,hood
- Mrs. MahlOn Kirk Nv Ashton Ass
Ashton Ass

Miss Stabler wore matching dress
es in pink and pale green.
Miss Jene Peace, classmate of
the bride, played the wedding
march, and wore a similar gown in
pale blue. The attendants carried
nosegays of mixed garden flowers.
Julien Culton, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Frank Lee Stackhouse of
Ocean Grove, N. j., and James
Taylor of Greensboro, N. C.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride :,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Hal
lowell Stabler. The couple will
live in the Guilford College com
munity, near Greensboro, where
the groom is employed in the lab
oratory of Burlington Mills.
Mrs. E. N. Cherrington Of
Queenstown, Md, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller for several days this week.
Mrs. E. G. Armstrong has re-
turned to her home in Olney after
attending the wedding in Pitts
burgh of her nephew, Victor G.
Clay, jr., and Miss Wanda For
sythe of Carnegie, Pa. Her sister,
Mrs. Clay, is now her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner,
jr., are with his parents at Ash
land. Mrs. Conner was Miss Betty
Jean Schelle of Madison, Ga, be-
fore her marriage on June A in
Atlanta, Ga. mike" is awaiting
orders for assignment to active
duty with the U. S. Corps of En-
gineers.
Mrs. William H. Kricker and her
daughter, Carolyn, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Kricker's aunt,
Mrs. Charles Ford Carman and Mr..
Carriian at Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. They attended the marriage
of Miss Jane Carman to Thomas
Ritchey Bradford. They will go
on to Shrinemont to attend the
Conference. Louise Kricker is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Bourne at Milling
ton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

Somewhere among the crochet
ers of the country are 1851 cham
pions of crochet. They will be
chosen by their entries in the Ma
tionwide Crochet Contest, an excit-
ing competition for all crochet en-
thusiasts, held throughout the
United States at state, county and
local Fairs. Entries in the con-
test are submitted to the Fairs who
do the preliminary judging. In
this vicinity, anyone - man, wom-
an or teen-ager - who wants to
get in on the fun, can enter one or
more pieces in the contest at the
Montgomery County Fair.
What are the prizes in the Ma
tionwide Crochet Contest? $500
in cash awards, including $500 to
the Grand National Champion, the
contestant whose piece is judged
superior to all others and all-ex-
pense-paid trips to Chicago for the
Grand National Champion and the
Male Champion. Cups, ribbons,
needlework honors and the excite
ment of taking part in the contest
are additional incentives for enter
ing the competition. Pieces of orr
ginal design may compete for ex
ira awards amounting to $500 Of
fered by Woman's Day Magazine.
What kinds of articles are eligi-
BILE? There are twelve classified
tions: Tablecloths, Bedspreads,
Luncheon Cloths and Sets, Center
pieces, Buffet and Vanity Sets,
Chair Sets, Doilies, Scarves and
Wall Panels, Household Accessor-
les Edgings and insertions, Fash
ion Accessories, Pot Holders and
Hot Plate Mats. In addition, there
are four special Categories, Men
Only, Teen-Age Girls, All Club
Girls and Ladies Over IS, in which
contestants may submit any GRO
cheted article provided it fulfills all
the other entrance requirements of
the contest.
All pieces must be crocheted of
mercerized crochet cotton and must
have been completed since January
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Montgomery County Fair
To Hold Crochet Contest

/, 1851, though not necessarily
started after the first of the year.
To be eligible for the national
Judging in November, entries must
win a special Nationwide Crochet
Contest ribbon at a participating
Fair. The Needlework Department
of the Fair will Judge the entries
in all sixteen classifications and to
award the special ribbons to the
best piece in each category. A
Gold Sunray Loving Cup will also
be awarded to the crocheter whose
work is chosen "Best of Fair.
Anyone who likes to crochet will
enjoy taking part in this biggest of
all needlework contests. For fur
Their information about how to en-
ter the Contest and for an official
Rules Leaflet, contact the Fair
Secretary, R. N. Whip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
@SPORTSpe
Blue Moon Maintains
It's Lead in County
SOftball League

Blue Moon won a doubleheader
from Olney on Sunday to main
tain the lead in the Montgomery
County Independent Softball
League. In the first game, the
score was 1874, Bill Dove doing the
pitching. Ray Whalen was the
losing pitcher. In the second
game the score was 6-1-the win
ming pitcher, Bobby Heffner and
the loser, Gerald Duvall.
Jacksonville and Rays Grill
split a doubleheader on Dawson
ville's diamond last Sunday. Daw-
sonville won the first with runs,
2 hits and l error and Rays Grill
lost with 2, A and 6. In the sec
ond game Rays Grill was victor
with 5 runs to Dawsonville's 1.
Kenny Wise pitched both games
for Jacksonville. Joe Mclaughlin
pitched the first game for Rays
Grill, and Ed Pugh pitched them
to victory in the second.
On Sunday, July 8, 1870 pm,
Rays Grill will visit Olney on St.
Johns diamond; while Dawson
vile will play Maryland Motors at
Boyds.
League Standings