davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01

"case of the Suffering Bishop" 1897.
Ann Dvorak. l:25-9
Thursday PM.
"Three Sons" 1889. Edward Ellis. l:oo-5
"Slave Girl" 1e47. YVonne Decarlo 5000
MY Sister Eileen" 1855. Janet Leigh.
1l;25-9
"HOw Green Was My Valley" ls4l.
Walter Pideeon. ll:3o-7
"The Underworld Story" 1850. Dan Duyea.
1:25-e
Fridoy PM.
Wise Girl" 1887. Ray MiIIand loo-5
blossoms On Broadway" 1887.
Edward Arnold 500
"FuU at Furnace Creek" ls4s
Victor Mature. eoo-5
"Paratrooper" 1854. Alan Ladd. ll25-q
"crest Of the Wave" 1854. Gene Kelly.
1l:3o-7
"Bute Force" ls47. Burt Lancaster 1860
Saturday AN.
Western Cold" 1887. Ben Alexander.
1905
while New York Sleeps" 1889.
Michael WhaIen. 1905
Saturday PM.
"HoodIum Empire" 1851. Brian DonIeV
100
Wagon Master" 1880 Ben johnson. 1905
"The False Madonna" 1882. Kay Francis
Clarence" 1887. Roscoe Karns. 1900
Wear Gas Squad" 1e4o Dennis Morgan
6oo-9
ut Happens Every Spring." le4s.
Ray MiIland. 900
Vacation From Marriage" 1e45.
Robert Donat. lloo-5
"The Mcconnell Story" 1855. Alan Ladd
ll:l0-4
"The Jolson Story" 1e47 Larry Parks.
l1:l5-q
"The Bride Of Frankenstein" 1885
Elsa Lancaster. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
THE EVENING STAR DIS
Washington, D. c. XIX
Friday. March Is, 1862
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 American cow. g.
tires. ruby red fin. wired leather
interior. Less than 1000 miles.
Special. S1.975.
RESTORFF RAMBLER
1928 BALTIC. Ave. College PIX, Nd.
277-O969 Opposite Hot Shoppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

$50 sta. wag. $495. go
FIAT 900, $495. AERO CHaIEvc;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By PATRICIA SCOTT

other hem with the pleats
spread out. Just be sure that
the pleat creases coincide
when you are stitching.
The annoying part Of this
procedure is pressing the
pleats back in at the hem.
You'll have to haste them in
first. or pin them to the IRON
ing board, four or five at a
time, as you press.
Your iron will probably
have to be adjudged to a high
setting.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad TO
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
lions in her column, but because
Of the greet volume Of mail received
dolly, she connot answer individual
letters.
For your copy of as GIFTS
You Can Make" iDrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care OF The
Star, inclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tGS-
cindtinO booklet tDere selected
from among Miss SCOTS
most popular columns.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Delegates from Sc wom-
ems chapters from Maryland
to Florida will attend the
22nd Annual Convention of
the B'nai Birth Women, Dis
trict five, Sunday to Wednes-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred Reich of Miami,
Fla, district president, will
preside over the 300 women
expected to attend the con-
vention which will be held
jointly with the men Of Dis
trict Grand Lodge five of
B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Alfred Friendly, man.
aging editor of the Washing
ton Post Times Herald. will
give the keynote address at
a joint meeting on Sunday
evening.
Besides business meetings
and election Of officers, the
convention will include work.
shops for the investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SEAMS TO ME
How to Sew
Sequin Fabric
Bv PATRICIA SCOTT

The fabric-not the deco
ration-dictates the choice
of needle and thread size,
lining, seam finishes, etc.
Question: I would appre-
ciate any information you
can give me about sewing
sequined fabric. How to cut
the pattern, thread and
needle size, type of lining,
What type of seam? - Mrs.
2. V. K.
Answer: The treatment of
your Sequined fabric is based
on the fabric itself, not the
sequin design. Fabric is cut
as you would normally any
fabric. However, to avoid I'M
raveling of the sequinS, run
a row of machine stitching
large stitch along all cut
edges, as soon as pattern is
removed.
Thread and needle sizes
depend on the fabric. I i'm
agine that the fabric is fair
ly lightweight if it is to be
trimmed with sequins so I
suggest a rather fine needle
INC. ID, and No. so mer-
cerized cotton thread is a
pretty good all-around thread
size.
Al fabric is very fine, use
organza or China silk I'M
derlining.
If fabric is of medium
weight, such as pique, use
undermining fabric in soft
finish, wolfe, batiste or Or
ganza. A regular seam is
used, and is finished as you
would normally finish that
type Of fabric.
Question: I'd like to make
a below-elbow length sleeve
with elastic in it. How do I
sew the casing and insert
the elastic?-Miss B. w.
Answer: Turn your sleeve
to wrong side. Then make a
hem deep enough for the
width elastic you are using to
run through.
Stitch the hem, leaving l
inch open near the seam. Cut
your elastic u inch longer
than the size you wish it to
be around your arm. Insert
the elastic into casing, using
a safety pin to pull it
through. Overlap the two
ends Of the elastic and whip
stitch them together securely.
Then, hem the casing opening
closed. tSee illustrationsO
y + y Il
Question: Is there any
other way to shorten a per-
manently pleated skirt but
at the waistline? Also, how
does one make a hem in this
type Of skirt?-Mrs. j. A.
Answer: First, let's get one
thing straight. You don't
shorten a pleated skirt from
the waist, not ever!
If you do. you'll find that
the skirt is much too large
at the waist as you raise it.
Actually, shortening a pleated
skirt is very simple. Turn
your hem as you would any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Gray Ladies
Celebrate

The Red Cross Gray Lady
Corps at Suburban Hospital
is celebrating it's tenth ami
versary. 1t was in 1852 that
the first group of Gray
Ladies com pie tie d their
training.
Mrs. Allen D. Kamp, one
Of the original group, has ac-
cumulated more than 400
hours Of service for the hos
pital. She has seen the
Corps increase from IL to
more than go members.
Mrs. Grace Webb, who has
been a Gray Lady at the
hospital since 1855, is the
present chairman of the
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Benefit
Planned

Mrs. William E. Fee, of the
Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies Board, was
hostess at a tea recently for
members of her committee,
which is planning a fall
luncheon and fashion show
to benefit the Boards prof.
ects. The tea took place at
Mrs. Fees home on 28th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
B'noi Birth Meeting
Begins Sunday

and study of fund raising,
programming. youth services,
citizenship and civic affairs,
service to armed forces and
veterans, and programs for
older citizens.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

arouse the public to call for
repeal Of these privileges, or
we can find some counter
balancing political force
which will be on the side of
the Republican Party" Mr..
Bernstein declared.
Mr.. Bernstein expressed the
opinion that the first alter
native, though justified, is
politically unrealistic at this
time" considering the
strength represented by
unions estimated 10 million
members and the impossible
ity" Of finding enough polit-
ical candidates who would
favor such a repeal.
The G. o. P.'s only hope
is to find the organizations
which will be as effective in
their support as the labor
unions are for the Demo-
cratic Party, he declared,
adding that in his opinion
"the labor union do a more
effective job in getting out
the vote than any political
party organization
Evening star., 1962-01-17

groups, for "the only kind of
institution In our society that
takes a position on every
public issue Is the political
party. And in this sense the
labor movement has come to
resemble a political party"
IF we passed a law that
gave to the acknowledged
political party the same kind
Of privileges-tax immunity,
for example-as labor unions,
there would be a howl" the
speaker observed. BY the
same token he reasoned "if a
labor union takes on the
proportions Of a political
party, it should renounce its
privileges. There is nothing
in our society that compares
with the dual status labor
enjoys"
Asserting that increasing
ly over the years the labor
union have thrown their
influence to the Democratic
Party" Mr.. Bernstein said
this leaves the Republican
Party with a choice Of two
alternatives.
Either we can work to
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Speaker Hits Status
OF Labor Unions

Labor unions have a right
as private voluntary organi-
cations to engage in political
activity, but "they have no
constitutional right to the
special status they enjoy"
the League of Republican
Women was told last night.
Mr.. Michael j. Bernstein
told the leagues evening
study group that unions are
now using the power gained
from the privileges, immuni-
ties and rights granted them
by Federal legislation, for
purposes not related to the
labor movement.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
THE EVENING STAR

Mr.. Bernstein is Minority
Counsel for the Senate Com
mittee on Labor and Public
Welfare.
Labor unions originally
were organized to better the
economic condition Of their
m e m bers, Mr.. Bernstein
pointed out, but they have
now expanded their activities
to the point they take posi-
tions on every public issue
even If it doesn't affect Ia
bor."
He declared that labor is
almost unique" when COM
pared to other interest
Evening star., 1962-01-17

DON'T let the low price toes during this Annual Jonuo
ooe mseod you about the quality Of these furs At soks
we nave only one standard Of quoIit-the very best
ooronoo For three generations Soks has coered to the
woman who would rather do without than own an
undstineuished fur Many Of our best customers hove
discovered Soks during previous January soIes when
like today we have offered truly impressive voues
IN tus OF uneompromsine quality Why not make 1862
your year of discovery? Get to know Sos of Wohnoton
You'll find it very worth your while.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
oxIey Realtors
Swomp Pneumos

Building on a 10-run first in
ming, the Oxley Real Estate
and Insurance Company team
went on to defeat Pneumody-
namics, 22-17, in a Rockville
Slo-pitch softball game.
After a big sixth inning, the
Pneumos pulled even with the
Realtors at II all, but Parker
Kirby's three-run homer in the
bottom of the sixth put the
Realtors ahead to stay. Larry
Dahlin went all the way on the
mound for the win.
Without even one day Of rest,
Dahlin came back the next
night to scatter 10 hits as the
Realtors topped the Protons, 10
10. The game was close all the
way to the last inning when a
Proton rallying was cut off by
Pete "Rifleman" Spangler who,
after catching a line drive deep
in left field, doubled off a Pro-
ton at second base for the last
out.
The Realtors now have 5-4
record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BudneyHoIds PeeWee
Lead with 80 Mark

the first whitewash with Tom
Buck uncorking the second.
st. Mary's, tied with e. XII.
wants and Civitan for second,
recorded q double victory
with triumphs over Business
men, 81, and Deveau, 1914.
Pitcher Bobbie Diggins work
ed both victories for his weeks
work, while Rick Baum collect
ed the only home run for st.
Mary's.
Macs ESQ couldn't cope with
the mound offerings of Brooks
Wilson and dropped a Cd deci-
sion to Optimists. En- route to
the decision, Wilson famed IL,
while David Traynor belted two
homers for the margin of vic
tory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Junior Horse
Show At OIney
On Saturday

The Goshen Hunt and Junior
Horse Show will be held Satur-
day at Martins Dairy Show
Ring near Olney.
Starting at 10 am, 20 classes
with five championships will be
seen, including novice and plea
sure classes.
Admission Is 81 with children
under II being admitted free.
Refreshments will be served on
the grounds.
For information call Norman
Fraley, WA. 6-2450, or Eloise
Hopkins, MA. 2-1033.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Mohn, $40; and 18th place C.
G. Gephardt, SIS.
TEAM EVENT-high indivi-
dual game-1st place-Dave En-
quist, $50; End place = Cas-
Pisula, $25.
K/B CLASSIC = Handicap
Doubles = list place = Adrian
Remsburg and Richard c. Rob-
inson, $1,000; Bird place-Harold
Anderson and Max Bates, $3.50;
18th place = Charles Young
and James E. Patton, $50; 9th
place - Ed Desatnick and Ell.
wood Kohler, $50; 18th place
X. Moldrem and D. Tucker, $50;
35th place-Verlia Sponaugle
and Carl Anderson, $40; and
36th place - Bud Mann and
James Dugenske, 500.
K/B CLASSIC High single
game (doubles) - Bird place
Adrian Remsberg, Bird place
(ladies)-Mildred Billets, $40.
K/B CLASSIC - Handicap
Singles - 5th place - Charles
Gadbois, SIS; 18th place Jack
Scales, SAP; 18th place Robert
Griffith, $40; oath place - Carl.
eton Schossler, $40; 25th place
verlia Sponaugle, $40; 32nd
place - John Fahey, $35; 37th
place-Al Cave, $50; 41st place
Mack HUMPHREYS, $50; 42nd
place Wilson Rowe, $50;
43rd place-James E. Patton,
$50; 18th place-Frank Butter.
worth, SIS; 58th place = Mel
Gray, $25; 59th place = Max
Bates, $25; and 65th place - Ed
ward T. Foose, $25.
K/B CLASSIC scratch singles
Bird place-Cas Pisula, $151,
7th place - Kenneth Feifarel,
ST.; and 18th place - Ken
Hewitt, $31.
K/B CLASSIC weekly high
series (singles)- 9Th week =
Cas- Pisula, SIS; and 9th week.
K. Moldrem, SIS.
K/B CLASSIC squad spon.
Sors (singles)-1st place-Doug
Rector, $45; End place-Paul
Mohn, $35; 3rd place = C. C.
Gephardt, $50; 4th place = Bob
Densford, $25; and 9th place 49,
Robert Disbennett, SIG.
K/B CLASSIC all events -
18th place - Charles Young,
$33; 18th place - Cas- Pisula,
$32; and 35th place - Ken
Hewitt, $40.
For next year the fourth
weekend of May is already re-
served for Washington area
bowlers to journey to Lebanon.
The same motel accommoda.
tons can be secured also. By
Robertson of the Lebanon Rec
reation Center has extended his
apologies for the inconvenience
suffered through the failure of
the air conditioning system and
advises that the trouble has
been found and corrected.
In the Mems Summer Trav.
cling League action SkOr Nor
forged ahead of runner.up
Wheaton TriangIe-SiIver. The
league is operating very sue
cessfully and looks to be one
of the future good leagues
during the summer.
Foose-Pusateri opened a pa
game lead in the Thursday
Doubles Classic at Congression-
al. Jostling for second place are
Engstrom Ashbacher, Martin.
R e m berg, and Loveland.
Romero. Last weeks action
found Dick Martin as the hot
test man on the floor with an
843 series.
One of the happiest leagues
around this summer is the Con.
gressional Old Timers-limited
to men over 50.- This six-team
triples league features many av.
erages around ITO. They are
looking for match games with
groups from other houses in
their same age bracket. Top
scratch set is held by Brad
shaw's team (1602) who also
captured the high handicap
game and set. Top individual
scratch set is Red Emery's 500,
while Bill loves 259 is the best
scratch game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

In heavy hitting contest, Po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

job, he was tagged with the
loss.
The heavy hitter for XII
wants was catcher Brodie
Mulligan, who got two hits i'm
three trips to the plate and
batted in two runs.
st. Mary's was led at the
plate by Bob Spencer, who had
triple and one run batted in,
and Bob Chambers, who tripled
and drove In two runs which
decided the game.
Kiwanis Midgets swamped
Civitan, 11-2, in a game played
at RM1S. Pitcher Morie Welsh
went all the way for Kiwanis,
allowing only two hits. Sonny
Bane, who started for Civilian,
was the losing pitcher He was
relieved in the late innings by
James Summerour.
The only two hits off Welsh
were singles, one by pitcher
Bane and the other by third
baseman Steve Athey.
Kiwanis' big man with the
stick was catcher Brodie Null
ligan who had a single and
two home runs, batted In
four runs and scored twice.
Buddy Cleveland, Ray Bull
man and Dave Stevens came
through with timely hits for
Kiwanis and each of them were
two for three for the day.
Defensively for Civitan,
Sonny Bane was also a stand
out when he moved over to play
shortstop by robbing two XII
wants batters of base hits.
Mulligan starred for Kiwanis
as the backstop with his strong
arm, cutting down two runners
stealing and picking a man off
first base.
At Maryvale, Potomac defeat
ed Ceramic Tile, TO. Johnny
Webster started and went all
the way for Potomac to take
the victory. He struck out four
and allowed only four hits.
Danny Arnett, who worked
the first two innings for Cera-
mic, was tagged for the loss.
Arnett got excellent relief
from Denny Schrider, who
struck out eight in the four
innings he worked.
In the fifth inning Schrider
struck out the side on nine
pit hes, all strikes. This
gives Schrider a season total
of 106 strikeouts In the 81 In.
nings that he has worked.
The hitters for Potomac were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Budney, with pitcher Ronnie
White tossing a 1-hitter, STOP
ped Potomac, 80, to retain first
place in the Peewee Division of
the Rockville Boys Baseball As
sociation.
Garrett Robertson, who proved
the most productive run maker,
singled home one tally and
scored two himself to decide the
outcome.
The losing pitcher was Tony
Earman, despite limiting Bud
ney to only four hits. The
losers also showed the most
plate power with Tony Earman
slamming a triple, Jim Sulzer
a double and George Herndon
collecting a single.
Budney also had the COM
binati0n of a 81 triumph over
#. o. Day with White also
gaining credit for the mound
win.
Despite a 1-hitter, Mike Mac
aboy suffered the loss.
Other league action saw De-
veau trip Beall's ESQ, 81, with
Mike Phillip gaining credit for
the mound victory.
The big hit was delivered by
Paul Loomis as he unloaded a
bases-loaded triple. Gary Hook
man and Doug Hunter had
doubles, while Loomis, Phillip,
Ted Virts, Dennis Kelly and
Hunter had singles.
The East Kiwanis BANKED
Mark Motors, 80, and Optimist,
80. Don Longchamps twirled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Ricky Johnson, his 18th in II
games.
Heeney, Guerra and Mike
Foster had three hits for Civil
tan. Ronnie Thompson did the
pitching for Civitan and turned
in three-hitter, walking one
and striking out Is.
The lone bright spot In
this game for Potomac was
John Bridgford, who pitched
the entire game, walking
three and striking out IL.
Bridgford also had two hits,
one a home run.
The st. Mary's-Standard Sup
ply and Woodley Gardens-Pepsi
Cola games on July IA were
rained out.
In games played earlier In the
week, st. Mary's continued I'M
defeated by whipping Optimist,
10-1, behind the hurting of Pat
Tyser and Steve DiPietro.
Billy Brooks was the losing
pitcher.
DiPietro made the big hit of
the day with a bases.loaded
double in the sixth-driving in
three runs.
Civltan trounced Pepsi-Cola,
ia, as Ronnie Thompson
struck out IS batters, while
walking two and giving only
four hits.
Ricly Johnson hit two
home runs while going four
for four.
Mike Foster had three hits in
four trips, and Marvin Guerra
also contributed a home run.
Dave Jennings took the loss.
Bobby Peters pitched Wood
ley Gardens over Standard
Supply, 10-4, and helped his own
cause with a three-run homer.
Pete mclaughlin and Ricky
Scharf had circuit blows for the
losers with Jack Curling doing
the pitching.
In a heavy hitting contest. Po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

center fielder Spooky Walker,
who had a double, and third
baseman Gerry Snider, right
fielder Flynn, and shortstop
Billy Earman, who each came
through with timely singles.
Ceramic was led at the plate
by Denny Schrider, who hit a
ball over the fence in deep left
center for a home run, short
stop George Shannon and third
baseman Tray Miller who each
doubled. and Billy Jacocks with
a single.
Potomac had two sparkling
defensive plays. One in the
first inning when Spooky
Walker made running one
hand catch of lead-off hitter
Shannon's line drive in center
field to rob him of an extra
base hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Washington, D. c., once again
had a champion IN the Lebanon
tournament. Adrian Remsburg
and Dick Robinson totaled 1906
in their handicap doubles, good
for one thousand smackers and
a pair of trophies.
The area did not fare as well
as in other years, but did bring
back its fair percentages of win
nings. In previous years the
prizes brought home exceeded
the portion of the entries from
the D. c. area.
Those who saw that last pin
stand for a 800 game last year
will be interested in the 800
game posted by Bob Ash from
Jersey City, New Jersey. This
helped him to a 1856 scratch
set In the doubles.
Additional complete prize lists
may be obtained by ADDRESSING
M. w. Dissinger, P. o. Box 1873,
Campbelltown, P ennsylva n
la. Here is a list of those from
our area who were In the
money.
TEAM EVENT-Handicap d.
vision-39th place-Jones Tax
Service, $50; 42nd place-Army
Navy Club, $51; 62nd place =
Thee Loggers, $50; and 80th
place-Fortuna, Inc, $50.
TEAM EVENT - Scra C h
prizes 9Th place Congression-
al Plaza, 1851.
"811" and under scratch d.
vision-3rd place-No Names,
SIP.
TEAM EVENT-squad spon-
sors-4th place-Robert Disben-
nett, $50; 9th place-Vern Ash
bacher, $40; 18th place-Paul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Local Angler
Has Big cofch

Francis o. Day Jr., of Rock
vile, recently earned a fifth
place berth in the Mimini Blue
Marlin Tournament now under
way in the Bahamas.
Day was fishing from the
sport fisherman "7-Days" skip
pered by Capt. Bradford when
the 206 pound marlin was
brought to gait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Top Army Morksman

Pfc. Allen w. Bell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Inward A. Bell, SO1
Douglas av., Rockville, has
achieved recognition as a top
Army marksman by qualifying
for the expert craftsmanship
badge during range firing with
the Army's new MIA rifle In
Germany, where he is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
tomac dumped Mcponalds Ham.

tomac dumped McDonalds Ham
burgers, 14-10.
John Bridgford started for
Potomac and Steve Twiss, the
winning pitcher, finished up.
Bridgford and Randy Rubino
had home runs for the victors.
Bobby Carter, Charlie StOtt
and Bruce Macdonald all
pitched for McDonalds.
Larry Pace with four hits In
five trips and Jeff Gates with
three out of four led the losers
at bat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Pepsi Cola
Defeats
Op+imis+

Continued from Page BID
and Twiss each had two hits
and home run for Potomac.
McDonaIds bounced back
from their defeat by st. Mary's
and defeated Optimist by the
score of 6 to 3. This game fea-
tured the pitching of Charley
Stott, who allowed but four hits,
walking one and striking out
nine. Stott also had two hits.
McD0naIds had IL hits with
Larry Pace, Billy Coughlin
and Jeff Gates getting two
hits each.
The losing pitcher was Billy
Brooks, who walked one and
struck out II. The bright spot
in Optimist's hitting was a
three-base hit by Joe Wolford.
Civitan continued on It's I'M
beaten ways during the second
half of the season by downing
Potomac, 1872.
Civitan has lost but one game
during the year that a close
one-run loss to st. Mary's,
which decided the first half
championship.
In its game with Potomac,
Civitan rolled up 13 hits, includ-
ing three home runs by Tom
Heeney, Marvin Guerra and