davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
NELP WoMEN

TYPIsT CLERK-Ex-
per. in typtng financial statements.
FERN. position, pleasant surround
ings. Local housing development,
sTENo Ssis nGk no e sssa neces-
sary;. 5-day. .40-hour wk.; pleasant
working conditions; in new modern
bldg; 10Th CENTURY FOX FILM
G0NP;. ,a1S $Td st. NV; =
sIEN0GRAPnER. part.time; law Of
3 week. permsnent. State salary
desired. Box AGA, Star. -S
be experienced: prefer one living In
the vicinity Of 9th and Decatur SITS.
ne. Excellent salary and working
conditions. New air-cooled bldg
group insurance and other valuable
smpl9 9ye6 Dement'S. call MR.. BRIGHT
sTENOGRAPHER. exper.: under IS;
5-day wk.; pleasant working condi-
tions; modern air cond. bldg. good
salary to start, with rapid advance
ment; call ME. O160 for interview.
PHOTOGRAPHERS ta). Must know
excellent working eonditions! Hospi-
BARNES l. KiMEL CO. iSie wilson wilson
blvd, -Ari.. Va. between 8 and 5.
See ONCE manager. Ill
STENOGRAPHER. excellent opportu-
nifty. for good stenographer. Good
starting salary, 4O-hr. wk.. Q wks.
vacation with pay each VI. and
company disqualification. Call MA.
$3.50. THE NATIONAL CASH REG
lister co. Ask for Mr.. Irvine for
sTENOGRAPHER Young lady. &C
curate shorthand. permanent posi-
ton national oreanization. 5-day
week, air-conditioned ofices, good
sslNry. Phone MR.. LACEY. Elk.
Observation-Disclosures open
ing for Q young woman In large
downtown ONCE; interesting work,
good salary. Delay, 4O-hour week
Call Mr.. RAGSDALE. MA. 9020.
sTENOGRAPHER. experienced; g.
day, 35-hour week; salary. sos per
week. When replying. state age and
experience. Box 61-Z. Star. -I3
STENOGRAPHER
For general ONCE work. Paid vaca-
ton and disqualification; 6-day. 40
hp wuAAk ANVNlv n0yUTN n. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
MOTOR TRAVEL

NRoTC midshipman desires ride to
or near Corpus Christi. Tex, arrive
June %. Tel. 10. 2-6591. 6"
WIDOW. white, middle-age. attr., de-
sides short trips, beaches, noun
tains. anytime. no obi. child. dogs.
Share exp. FIR. 5-7S66. IS
LEAVING FOR RAPID CITY. s. DA-
KOTA, Monday. June g; can take .
or 3 passengers Call WA. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

ANTIQUES, decorated oueene Anne
lady and gentleman chairs; dry
sink; 1 pr; matching pine com
modes; ;, marble t. top STss'eE 1 1SMeII
SHOP. 1856 Cedar ct. NV. GE. 5161
AUTO SPRAY BOOTH, $795
With exhaust fan. ME. 1924. 8.
BABY CARRIAGE, storkline: 2-tone
gray and blue; good. cond.; reas
1913 " s ST Sc; III L. m 4SgsS: Eood
bed and mattress. sis; bassinette
and lining, So; navy hammock and
mattress, SIS. sH. 1890.
BABY CRTBS--Rented by day, week
or month; also carriages. strollers
BASINS: s. SINKS. BATHTURs. built i
in; S25. New or used; BLOCKS
BATHTUBS. new. used: built-in legs:
sinks s. bssinss 500, toilets PE SE Ek ESs
B sAtEs ce sHoP E 81 fTs 03 lust
closed 5-booth shop. $500. complete
with supplies and hot-water tank.
BED. Hollywood sgle.. 8 mo-; lounge
chair. green on white; excel: cond
4O8 Quebec hse. north. KE. 7-01l9
BEDS. TWIN-Chest of drawers;
bureau; lamps; commodes. EN-
BEDS, Simmons, twin complete; dres-
ser. 3-drawer with mirror; lounge
chair; kit, table and 3 chairs; metal
kit. cabinet. No dealers. WI. 1162.
BEDS. maple. twin, Simmons springs
and mattress. good cond. $3.50 for
both. XII. S-1521. -
BED. single with mattress and springs,
also %-size mat; brand new Best
BES LESs soH Ssyy ySsE f oil, or be- %:
BEDROOM BEDROOM sUIfE2Mahoeany; SEQ;
double bed Ace springs. chest. van
ity. Automatic Bendix washer, $40.
Thor Glsdiron, $35. 3240 Living
B iSSH 50 h' SUITE. maple; twin beds;
maple desk; good cond.: reas. 1924
No. Wayne ST., Arlington. GIL. 6l24.
BEDRM. SUITE, 3-pc.. springs and
Rnod eSnd SEA e4 sis9 baby bed go
must sell today, moving. Ii. $4,000.
BICYCLE. boys, 10" colson sidewalk
bike, practically new, $50. EN-.
B II 10 o, them. boys and
1898 r: l: ave. ne. Sat. afternoon,
BiCYCIEs fsj. girls, 2e-inch Column
bia and Colson chain trike: fne
cond.; reasonable. 10. 6-3709. IS
BICYCLEs-sToRE-WIDE SALE: %
IN, $29;95; NEW; REPAIRS; Eng Eng
ME-" TTGEn GnTIE(1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

WAITRESS, exper; 7:30 am. to 4
pm; good salary and very good
tips; uniforms and meals furn. APP
ply COLONIAL KITCHEN, 2045
WAITRESS-Apply GARDEN RES
TAURANT. 1912 18th St. NV.
3 to IL pm. Good pay and tips.
WAITRESS, for night work. Expe-
T pfY o Att5sstys GSSs tigi A
1892 Eastern ave. III
MATTRESSES, full and part time
Apply In person only. S24 14th St.
NV. -
WAITRESS, white, exper.: good tips
ry meals meals; s 111 hrs, - No sun work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
PIX OPERATOR

Experience required: must type and
be able to lille: 5-day week; air
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES
CO, oil 18th 50. NV. -
PHOTOGRAPHERS. wishes experienced
telephone solicitor; leads furnished.
DE. s706, bet. 10 and pm, Mon
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

SHIRT fOLDER, experienced. tor
Prosperity shirt unit. Good pay with
bonus. Apply. MAJESTIC LAUN-
DRY, 300 Addison I'd. ne. --10
SILK FINISHER-This Job offers
q good salary for exper. girl; excel.
working cond., vacation with pay.
Call Mr.. Breeder, OIL. 1902, TOWN
AND COUNTRY CLEANERS, Bethes-
SODA GIRLS, part time, 9 to 10 pm.
Good pay. No Sundays. SERVICE
PHARMACY. 18th and Eye NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcens.)

PAINTING, interior and exterior.
Reasonable and guaranteed. Free
estimates. L. cRowELL. sH. 1879.
interior and exterior; all
al, s,si. pApERrNG rir MaG
workmanship. Work done immedi-
ately. MR.. POAT, GE. 5643. los
PAPER HANGING. painting. plaster
ing; do own work. reasonable; guar
anteed. GE. 6901. IS
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room up:
1852 sunfast washable paper; work
PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT. MI. $3.50. DU. 1853.
PAPER HANGING
Featuring ASIAN Wall Papers.
Quality Workmanship.
Reasonable Prices.
Terms.
HOMECRAFTERS, INC.
II fls s.s az IF TR. s Ass
REPAIRS, old and new
work, large and small Jobs. Salts
faction guaranteed. Reasonable
P Tatss Na; l HEATING - Complete mil
bathrooms. kitchens. hot-water heat
ers. gas boilers, heating plants. NO
mos. to pay. j. SHAPIRO. REGISTERED
plumber. tn. 1900.
AND HEATING. iobbing
remodeling and new work; bath
rooms installed; gas boilers, hot
water heaters; free estimates. IL
PLUMBiNG AND HEATING repsirs
and remodeling: specials on water
PORCH ENCLOSURES - Your porch
is now serving you only months
out of the year. See our Pelle pic
ture window Enclosures; have that
new den for the whole family; free
est; 3 yrs. to pay. CAPITOL CON-
Bethesda ave-, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Melp WoMeN

~ ExpeY. necessary;
technical material; with an engi-
neering organization. extendtnG al
employe benefits; excellent salary
for qualified person. Cali ME. 0911.
REAL ESTATE and business chance
saleslady. retired lady with car,
part or full time: experience not
necessary. Apply d. SISIEN. Broker
121l-A Conn. ave. NV, Room 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HELP WOMEN
Clerk tenographer

For real estate insurance
firm; top salary; modern air
conditioned Offices; COW. mid
town oCation; 5-day wk., to
5; vacations with pay; perm.
position. 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
For appt.. call DE. 712o, MR..
WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Flagstone and Stone

WORK
Cement driveways. walks. steps,
porcheS; tile drainage.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, SH. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

ATTRACT1VE OFFICE OPENING
For 1-girl office. with general knowl-
edge Of typinR. posting and some
shorthand: pleasing personality pre-
ferred. Excellent working condf-
tons: salary open. 231I Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. ia. 2-3444.
POsITION-For college
student, Refined. pleasant. health
full work; 5000 for 80 days. Come
see Mr.. P. C. Tully between / and
4;'o p'm' p NO 6. ph Tp1iI,Y calls
o24 DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
134R CONN AVE NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK -G.H.W.. must be capable with
pleasing disposition; age 30-45;
small adult family; good salary: ia
person with Al references; live in.
OIL. 1000 s.
COOK-G.H.W. who wants to live an
experienced and reliable; 2 adults
and child. KE. 7-OslS. %
COOK, CIV, thoroughly exper !;
local ref; live in; 5la-day wk.; 2
adults; Wesley Hgts. WO. 1867.
COOK, colored; with references to
motor to White Mountains, New
Hampshire. June 10. for the sum
mer; have End maid Call NO. 1851
HOUSEWORKER, live in.
must be fond of children; $40 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HELP WoAEN
COSMETIC GIRL

One part time. full time.
Experience necessary: excel
lent salary. meals furnished:
best working conditions. AIR
PORT PHARMACY. Washing.
ton National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
BRICKS-BRICKS

Good Clean Brieks-Any Quantity
GENERAL WRECK1NG CO:
1887 BRENTWOOD RID. NE. =
MI GIT -
BULLDOZER, American Terratrac;
equipped with 7-ft. angledozer blade
Distributors cost. OV. 1885. -S
ing machine for footings. Available
for rent, EQUIPMENT RENTAL CO.,
OIL. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HOSTESS

For restaurant. No Sundays. Restau-
rant or hotel experience and refer
ences required; 25-40 yrs: old.
RANT, S12 18th st. NV. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

COOK. COL: excellent, capable OF
planning and ordering in first-cl
home; willing. economical and pleas
ant. tn. 1925. Sc
GIRL. colored, desires days work;
experienced. HUI. 1904.
a day. 10. s-75as. CAN day or
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work;
ST and carfare; good refs. DE. 909S.
LIGHT COLORED SCHOOL GIRL de-
Sires Job as nursemaid or mothers
helper. LII. 4-7413. 8"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc

experienced. desires po.
sition as organist or organist d.
rector. Box 94-Z, Star. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
CLERK
CLERK

appliance chain store, white, IS toI
30. We have modern employe bene-
FITS. good hours, good starting sal
airy; convenient location. Phone Ii.
1892 for Mrs. Keigley. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Exper., Hight laundry. plain cooking
air. conditioned home; adults,
child. my care; pvt. room. bath, up
stairs; live in; refs. KE. 3-67S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

small Jobs speciality
Call after 6 pm, SH. 1926. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
AIR CONDITIONERS
PENTEn

ANTIQUES-Dining room set, buf-
fet. credenza (handcarved oaD; also
oil painting. etc. TU. O423. after
ANTIQUES, decorated oueene Anne
lady and gentleman chairs; dry
sink; l pr. matching pine COM
modes; marble top dresser; numer-
SHOP. 1856 Cedar ct. NV. GE. 5161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Credit Investigator
Credit Manager

Must be experienced and able to type;
5-day week; air-conditioned ONCE
Apply Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES CO., oil 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

COMPETENT CLERK and stenogra-
pher. permanent. Apply Public Re-
lations Dept, SUBURBAN TRUST
CO.. Takoma Park ONCE. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

STENOGRAPHER
For general ONCE work. Paid vaca-
ton and disqualification; 6-day. 40
hr. week. Apply BOWEN & Co.
AHA Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

FROZEN CUSTARD MACHINES; used
got. Taylor. complete with cabinet,
$3.50. New Mills, 15 gals. per hour.
with 60-gallon cabinet; this week
only, 1880 plus installation.
CAPITOL REFRIGERATION CO.
3Ol6 NJ st. NV, NO. 1922 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
NOGRAPHER
ENGINEERING

FOR downtown consulting firm. Age
not important. Phone RE. 1884 for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
| Might Be
Wrong But
By
P. G. STROMBERG

For the next three months we
will see, hear and read plenty
about the national political camp
align for president. Unless un-
changeable convictions already
exist among the American people
these three months will determine
whether General Eisenhower or
Governor Stevenson will fireplace
President Truman as the head of
our nation. Those of us who feel
that we are true believers in the
spirit of democracy will, in 1862,
measure carefully those things
which count most to US as individ-
uals, to our families, our nation
and 20 the world. We will analyze
the things for which the individual
candidate stands; the things for
which the respective party stands
and the probable effects the sue
cess of either will bring about.
shall, in my humble way, try
to present clear thinking on behalf
Of each and against each on a num-
Der of issues.
There is striking similarity in
the views of the two candidates on
asnumber of issues. We are even
now witnessing the strained effort
I'M both camps to make each candi-
date appear conservative and liber-
al at the same time. We see at
this early date the result of pres
sure from minority groups. I'm
fortunately, although quite ma
turally, we see indications that
each candidate is being represent
ed or misrepresented as champ
ioning the cause of certain minor
ity groups. We might well hope
that as the campaign develops each
Of the candidates will be on record
definitely on some of these issues.
Each of the cand idates has
indicated that he expects to stand
on the platform adopted by his
party although each will make his
own interpretations.
Both candidates and the spokes-
man for each proclaim a most de-
vout hope for real peace. Each
and all are for peace just as truly
and feverently as all of us are in
favor of sunshine and rain. The
point, however, is which of the
candidates and which party will
bring the hope of peace more GER
tainly ipto the world and into the
hearts and minds of the people.
That's where we want to get some
convincing information. In short.
is the Korean situation merely a
police action or is it war? And
If 1t is war what is the best way
to handle our affairs so as to have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
BUILDING PERMITS
CONTINUED from Page y

ance of the stores are in progress.
The 100000 food store, he added.
will be 80 by $50 feet in size.
Home Building
The balance of the nearly-a-mil-
lion in construction planned for
Rockville is confined to home build
ing. Montgomery Homes, Inc, has
applied for permits to construct 26
new houses in the Maryvale sub
division in the vicinity of Horners
Lane. Some rs houses have been
completed there to date. Company
spokesman said today that the pro-
ject will contain 300 two and three
bedroom homes when completed.
The price range is between $500
and $3.50.
Meadowbrook, Inc, has applied
for permits to construct an addi-
tional 35 homes in Warren's Sec
ond addition to Rockcrest. At the
same time, Joseph l.. Greerhert
plans to construct AZ houses in the
Twinbrook area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
the situation properly and hastily
resolved?

the situation properly and hastily
resolved?
Again both candidates and their
spokesman are for prosperity and
an insurance of a continuation of
the American way of life. Again
we all desire the same thing but
how can these things be most GER
tainly maintained? Which candi-
date and which party offers the
best guarantee or which candidate
and which party will have the
courage to place legal road blocks
in our drift toward Socialism?
Both candidates and both parties
are for a reduction in taxes. This
again we all can subscribe to but
which candidate and which party
will see to it that taxes are lowered
through reduction in non-essential
expenses without Gripping our de-
Tense program? All these and
more are problems which the voters
of America will decide in the next
three months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
August Is A
Bang-Up Month
For the Ettares

Some mighty fancy cigars were
being passed out in Rockville this
week by local jeweler Carl Ettare
The reason, in case you didn't
see the announcement printed
right on the cigar wrappers-"It's
Girl" for Mr.. and Mrs. Ettare
She was born down at Garfield
Hospital in the Federal City on
Tuesday, August 5. The Ettares
have two other children - both
boys.
And all of this brings US up to
the point! The mouth of August
ic a month of no small Significance
to the proud parents. In the first
place, August 10 is Pop" Ettare's
birthday; it was on August % that
he talked Mrs. Ettare into standing
up and saying 81 do" before a
preacher, and the birth of wee
Miss Ettare on August 5 will more
than likely make the eighth month
a right bang-up affair for some
years to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

ter got triple and Luhn a double
Funk was the winner, Issac the
loser.
At Gaithersburg, Germantown
took both ends of the double header
from Gaithersburg. In the first
game Germantown scored 5, Cal
thersburg 3. Germantown scored
two in the second, Gaithersburg
took the lead 80, when they scored
all of their three runs in the fourth
inning. Windsor got homer with
no one on in this inning for Cal
thersburg, but in the fifth inning.
Williams for Germantown hit a
homer with, two on to give them
the win. Bruner pitched for Ger
mantown, Becraft for Gathers
burg. Both pitchers went all the
way. Bruner, the winner and Be
craft the loser.
In the second game, Germantown
won "a. Each team scored one in
viz hiSIJ NCIHldIIOWH scored one
in the third, and three in the four
tn. Gaithersburg scored one in the
fourth when Thomas hit a homer
with no one on, one in the fifth
and sixth to complete their scoring.
Germantown scored their last -four
runs in the eighth. Both pitchers
went the distant, Broder for Ger
mantown and Hottinger for Cal
thersburg. Broder the winner, Hot
finger the loser.
On Friday, August s, at the
Agriculture Center, Dayton will
play Colesville. On Sunday, August
10, Gaithersburg will go to Dayton
Beallsville at Rockville, Redland at
Colesville and Burtonsville at Ger
mantown. On Tuesday, August IL
Rockville VS.. Germantown at the
oricl1lf1ra Captar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
CARNIVAL .
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
can Dip, William X. Lowry, Chair
man; and, Gordon Poole.
Glass Pitch, ]. S. Weiger, Chair
man; and Eugene Helbert. Soft
Drinks, Charles Shorts, Chairman;
Earl Howard; Benjamin Fisher;
Francis Fisher, and Edwin Cool
idge. High Striker No. /, Charles
Pheobus. High Striker No. 2, Clay
ton E. Curtis. Card Dart, George
E. Wilt, Chairman; and George
Kimball
Grocery Stand, Charles O. Poole
Chairman, and Roy D. Carter
Shooting Gallery, Douglas Mills
Chairman; George w. Crown, and
Jack Lee. Lucky Strike Pitch
Robert D. Faatz, Chairman, and
John Welsh. Auto Raffles, Marion
Nicewarner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
WRIGHT
Continued from Page u


where she was prominent in neigh
borhood affairs.
Mrs. Wright's life was dedicated
to services to Others" The sana-
tarium at the Springs, under her
sponsorship, soon grew to be a
popular meeting place in the Coun-
ty for most of the civic and philan-
thropic organizations here. Mrs.
Wright was one of the founders of
the County's Social Service League,
the Federation of Womens' Clubs
the League of Women voters and
many similar groups. She was
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs
and was a member of the first
commission to wait upon Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

country clubs or armories in which
civic minded citizens could gather.
Five years ago, Mrs. Wright
went to Evanston to stay with her
daughter, DR.. Katherine Wright.
A short time ago, her health re-
quired nursing care at Glenview.
Mrs. Wright is survived by three
of her children, twelve grandchil-
dren and twelve great grandchil-
dren as well as a host of friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Do you believe in bunch of old
tales about lightning - about how
it's attracted by cats or the warmth
of cattle. how it never strikes in
the same place twice f. or how it's
liable to turn milk sour? Lots of
people often debut they're wrong.
Dad Hawkins inspired this COL
umn today. He's really studied up
on lightning since his own cow
barn was struck that time.
Trouble is, most of us don't
know half enough about the SUBJ
ject," Dad says. "And about half
of what we do know is false!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Harrington urging appointment of
a woman to the Board of Educa-
ton.
The famed "Open House," the
lawn fetes, pageants and teas
which were held at Carroll Springs
so often through the years will be
remembered by the County's older
residents with nostalgia remem-
brances identified with an era when
there were no school auditoriums,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
COLESVILLE
Continued from Page y


vile scored two runs. Burtonsville
scored again in the sixth, but Coles
vile scored in the seventh and
three more in the eighth to tie the
score. Then in the tenth, on three
hits, a walk and an error, Coles
vile scored three more runs to win
the second game 9-6. Whip of
Colesville got four hits for four
times at bat in the second game.
D. johnson got a double for Coles
vile. Doubles for Burtonsville were
by Mosher and Howard and triple
by l.. Brown. Love the winner,
Welsh the loser.
In the first game at Redland,
Hahn's twelfth inning homer was
the winning run for Redland over
Rockville, with the score being 5-4.
Rockville took the lead 10 in the
first, scored another run in the sec
ond and two more in the fourth.
In the fifth inning Redland scored
three runs and in the seventh they
tied the score. Redland's last and
most important run came in the
18th with one out, Hahn got a
homer over the left field fence, to
win the ball game for Redland. Be-
sides Hahn's homer, Otte got a
double for Redland. For Rockville,
Shipe got a triple and Haithcock
and Reid a double. Ball started for
Rockville and was relieved by F..
Hutchinson in the ninth. Cline was
taken out in the ninth for a pinch
hitter and Scrivener finished the
pitching for Redland. Scrivener
the winner, F. Hutchinson the
loser.
The second game went to Rock
vile go. Rockville scored one in the
second. Redland scored both runs
in the fourth to take the lead 2-1.
There was no more scoring until
the eighth inning when Rockville
knocked Scrivener, the starting
pitcher for Redland, off the mound,
when they scored five runs. Cline
went in to pitch, but before the inn
ing was over Bort had to go in and
pitch. Haithcock, Wachter and
Luper got doubles for Rockville.
For Redland, Hahn got a triple
and Hottinger double. Freeburger
pitched all the way for Rockville,
taking the win and Scrivener was
the loser.
At Beallsville, Dayton took the
first game So. Baallsville scored all
three runs in the first inning. Day
ton scored one in the third, and
one in the sixth. In the seventh
Dayton scored three runs to send
j. Deadrick off the mound, the
starting pitcher for ABeallsviile
Funk came I'M to relieVev him. To
help L. Newmaster to win the
game was two triples by H. New
master and a double by Hobbs and
Gather, all for Dayton. l.. New
master was the winner, Deadrick
the loser.
Funk pitched the second game
for a 81 decision over Dayton.
Beallsville scored two in the third
four in the fifth and three in the
sixth. Dayton's only run came in
the seventh inning. Issac starting
for Dayton was relieved by H.
Newmaster in the sixth. For Day
ton, Turbyfeld got a double and
for Beallsville J. Deadrick and Rut-