davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Wanderers: Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Jablon of Wilson Knobs
left last week for a two-year
stint in Japan where Jablon will
be connected with the Atomic
Bomb Casualty Commission. He
is statistician with the Nation
al Academy of Sciences which
operates the Commission.
Meanwhile, the Joseph Zeisels
Of Bannockburn are preparing
for one-year stay in England,
the happy result of Career
Service Award Zeisel received
from the Department of Labor
where he is an employment
economist. He will conduct
research project on employment
analysis and will be associated
with the London School of Ec-
onomics. The Zeisels will leave
early in August.
Shining Light: Dave Pollock,
Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Pollack of East HaIbert I'd. took
second place in a countrywide
electric lamp competition last
month. The contest, sponsored.
by the Potomac Electric Power
Company, was open to all coun-
ty high school students. Pol
lacks lamp, entered in the
wood class" was intricately
carved and highly polished. All
work, including the wiring, was
done by the Walter Johnson
High School Junior.
Teen-age Shakespeare: Almost
80 area teenagers, under the
quite remarkable direction of
Mrs. Nancy Karro of the Hal
bert Hook, performed Midsum-
mer Nights Dream early this
month to the general plaudits
of the community. We, unfor-
tunately, were unable to attend
either of the two performances,
but our four-and-a-ha lf-year-old
gave it an unqualified rave re-
view, singing out "the boy with
the donkey head" for special
mention. ("Bottom," of course,
it was played by John Wescott,
who also received special mem
ton from everyone else who at
tendedD Other cast members
were Evan Hirsch, Ruth Bray,
Sue Lukens, Carol Jablon, Yer
onica Sherapova. Ellen Kotz,
Joan Robinson, Carol Bickford,
Barbara Wood, Susan Goldberg,
Leslie Blackman, Claud We'll,
Robert Racusin, Dave Pollack,
Eric Janus, Jim Goldman, Carol
Schwartz, Irene Cooling, Louise
Chase, Jacl<y We'll, Ann Showal-
ter, Shelley Rich, and Jill Karo.
Backstage teeners were Mar
nj Goldstein, Judy Dubester and
Shea Rutstein. Producer ION
behalf of the Bannockburn
Community Club was Herb
Schwartz with Mrs. Irene Rich
as general assistant; Mrs. Ann
Cohen and Mrs. Gloria
Schwartz, choreographers; Gene
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Wheaton Legion
Elects Officers

Henry B. Hare has been in
stalled commander of Rock
Creek Post 268, American
Legion, in Wheaton. Other new
officers are:
Leslie c. Hurt, first vice COM
mander; Otto N. Koivisto, Sec
ond vice commander; James F.
Lynagh, finance officer; Frank
R. Hayes, historian; Charles j.
O'Steen, chaplain, and Otis l..
Green, sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee mem
bers are Edward G. Boehm, Jack
Musil, Fred H. Mccarthy and
Leon M. Austin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

sta.lation Of officers of the local
bethel of Jobs Daughters, Mis-
Rosalie Sandison served as the
installing officer, rather than
Andrew Massey as we reported.
A former Gaithersburg resi-
dent figured very prominently
in the news recently. Cpl. VIII
liam S. Crawford of the White
House Police was one of a four
man team that won the title in
the Indiana University Colts po-
lice combat pistol match held
earlier this month in Blooming
ton, Ind. The four White House
policemen fired a score of 1868
out of a possible 400.
Cpl. Crawford also placed Sec
ond in individual matches. AL
though he fired perfect 100,
he lost out to an Ohio police
man who had 40 out of 40 hits
in the central target area. Cpl.
Crawford had 80 hits in the cen.
termost target area.
-
Two of Gaithersburg'S sub
teen girls distinguished them
selves in the terpischorean art
last Sunday in a ballet perform
ance held at Broome Junior
High School under the auspices
of the Rockville Ballet. Marcia
Belt and Lesley Ward, both of
whom are first-year students,
were among those presented in
the program. Also appearing
were dancers from the Wash
ington School of Ballet.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Pierre Bouchard, who has
been very i'll for the past few
months, is now at home after
a stay at Montgomery County
General Hospital. Mrs. Bou-
chard takes this opportunity to
thank her many friends and
neighbors for the numerous
cards, flowers, and other express
sions of goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Spald-
ing have returned from Ocean
City, where they attended the
annual convention of the post
masters of Maryland. Accom-
panying them on, the trip were
the Rockville postmaster and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Has
sell. At the end of the session,
Mr.. Hassell had been elected
president of the state chapter
of the National Association of
Postmasters, and Mr.. Spalding
had been elected regional vice
president. Congratulations to
both.
The June meeting of the
Shady Grove All Club was held
at the home of Philip Wilkerson
in Washington Grove. Plans
were made for the All campfire
to be held July 8 at the Agri-
cultural Center, with Blair
Stiles serving as chief for the
Shady Grove group. The club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Mrs. Frank Wilson enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
GufheEsburg
College Scholarships AaOarded
To Eleuen Local High Graduates

vii sNASS ~OAiNNSt, VII 0uly ., q
tour of each members home so
that all may inspect the indi-
vidual projects.
Pvt. Douglas Newman re-.
turned from Fort Bragg, N. c.,
to spend last weekend at his
home here.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby T. Lee, who are an
nouncing the birth of their first
child, a son, born Thursday,
June 16, at Suburban Hospital.
The eight-pound-nine ounce new
conner has been named Robert
Taylor Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cram
and children left at the close of
school last week to spend the
summer with their families in
Boston.
Mrs. Alma Emigh of Coates
vile, Pa, has been visiting here
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
B. Frank Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
man, Mrs. Roberta Norwood
and Ginny Ann Norwood spent
several days over the past week
end at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. William E. Day and his
grandson, John Bousquet, of
Amityville, L. l., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hammann. Return
ing with them to Amityville
was Mrs. c. S. Wilmarth, who
has been visiting the Ham
MAINS for several weeks.
Mrs. Luther Thompson was
hostess Sunday, June 10, at the
annual Fathers Day reunion of
the Miles family. Forty-eight
members of the family enjoyed
an outdoor picnic dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stafford
and family of Louisville, KY,
were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Stafford's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurine Spalding.
Robert Young, a former resi-
dent of Gaithersburg who now
lives in Tidewater, Va, was back
in town for several days last
week, dividing his time among
old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Isola Bare and three
daughters, Joy Ann, JEANNE
and jeanette, of Fulks Run, Va,
have been visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Bare's brother-in-
law and sister, Mayor and Mrs.
Merton F. Duvall. Joy Ann
plans to stay on for an extended
visit.
The Catholic Youth Club of
ST Martins entertained at a
banquet in the church social
hall last Tuesday evening, when
they honored the IS members of
the congregation who have been
graduated from area high
schools this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Frank Cornelius, Davidson
Hunter Davidson, jr., Maryland
Senatorial Scholarship; Marilee
Gruver, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Teachers Association Schol-
arship and the Maryland De-
partment of Education Scholar
ship; George R. Hell, Beloit
College Honorary Scholarship,
Rochester University Honorary
Scholarship, and Maryland Ser
atorial Scholarship; John ]. Lee
febure, Loras College Honor
Scholarship! Loretta Lee Long,
Maryland Senatorial Scholar
ship! Nita Lee McClain, Mary
land Senatorial Scholarship;
Dorothy Ann Moseley, Gardner
School of Business Scholarship;
William r. Saugrey, the Fred
erick Albert and Alma Hand
Britten Scholarship and the En-
cheering Award of George
Washington University; Caro-
Ign A. Thompson, Gardner
School of Business Scholarship;
and Linda A. Williams, the
George Washington University
Freshman English Award.
Dorothy Ann Moseley re-
ceived the Maryland State
Bank of Montgomery County
commercial award for the COM
mercial department student hav-
Ing the highest four-year scho-
lastic record. Harold c. Brown
was presented a letter of COM
mendation from the National
Merit Scholarship examination.
Six students were awarded
honor pins on the basis of their
having been voted by the fac
ulty into the National Honor
Society. Tom Fisher made pres
entations to Hunter Davidson,
Larry French, George Hell. Lo-
retta Long, Dorothy Moseley,
and Bill Sangrey.
Recognition was also given to
ten students who have done con-
sistently high scholastic work
over the four-year high school
period. Academic course: Hun
ter Davidson, jr., George r.
Hell, William r. Sangrey, Lar
ny French and Marilee Gruver;
commercial course: Dorothy
Aun Mosley, Loretta Long,
Donna Lee Crown, and Donna
Rae Wyatt; general course, Bar
bara Ann Reck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin F. Bur
dette, jr., returned Tuesday
from a stay of several days in
Norfolk, where they were guests
Of CWO and Mrs. Lloyd Cas-
key.
We extend a cordial welcome
on behalf of our community to
Rev. Richard Irwin, who has
just assumed the pastorate of
Grace Methodist Church. He
succeeds the Rev. Henry ]. Null
Ter, who has begun his new as
signment at Annapolis. Mr.. IT.
win comes to Gaithersburg from
the North Bethesda Methodist
Church, a congregation which
he organized four years ago and
which now numbers 500. Dur
ing his pastorate here, he led
In the building of a $4,000
multi-purpose structure and the
purchase Of four acres of land
as well as the purchase of a
$4,000 parsonage.
Formerly Mr.. Irwin spent two
years as a staff member of the
General Board of Temperance,
with headquarters in the Meth
odist Building on Capitol Hill.
His work was to serve as liai-
son officer between the head
quarters and the local churches.
In this earlier career, he served
four pastorates in his native
Texas.
Tuesday evening the mem
bers of Grace congregation held
a reception in Owen Hall in
honor OF Mr.. Irwin.
Sandy Sandison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forte Sandison, left
Friday to begin an 1S.month
training period as an aviation
officer candidate at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Correction: At the recent in
EF>~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

The Official Board Of Wesley
Grove meets tonight June 301
at 8 pm. at the church hall.
The supper held Saturday at.
ST. Paul's was very successful
5O3 suppers were served. Arch.
er Stang was general chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Goblin John-Brookmont
Odds And Ends
From Our Area
Cabin John-Brookmont
BY Sandy Rovner

We've had number of odds and ends of (more or
less) news items hanging around which for one reason
or another have been pushed back for They
are not therefore, timely they might be- but we feel
they deserve some note, nonetheess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Bryan Heads Opticians

Willard Bryan, Colesville, and
Frank Harris, Silver Spring,
have been elected president and
treasurer, respectively, of the
Guild of Prescription Opticians
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Club for cards and luncheon on
Wednesday.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Perry Burdette with
Mrs. Russell Burdette as co.
hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
ILaytonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Church Social Gives
Attendance Awards
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Rev. John Ellsworth presented awards Tor falt-
full attendance at ST. Bartholomew Sunday School on
Sunday at the morning service to the following young
sters: Linda Riggs Marshall Smith Jane Ann Griffith
Louisa Riggs. Robert Stiles Robert Riggs, ulysses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
By MolIie Christie
WAverly 6-3525

At the Gathersburg High School, commencement ex-
ercses held last Monday evening" hewinners of special
honors and scholarships announced The scholar
ships presented follows have total value of 500 1926:
Frank Cornelius Davidson College and Amherst College,
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Houston Executives Meet
With Webb and O'MuIIey

problems and Mr.. O'Malley was
kind enough to show us the
plans of his Chavez Ravine ball
park. AS you know, we are
pushing the major league sta
dium project in Houston"
KirkSey said Houston has
made bona fide offers in recent
years for the Chicago, Cleve-
land and Kansas City franchises
in the American League and
the Cincinnati franchise in the
National League.
Culinan holds the Houston
franchise in the dormant Con-
tinental League. He and Kirk
sey were at the Coliseum last
night with O'Malley. Roy
Hamey of the Yankees and
George Medinger and Nate
Dolin of the Cleveland club.
We're shooting for both
leagues right now" Kirksey
said. I'VE feel we can meet the
requirements of either one"
The Harris County Park
Board plans to start work soon
on a stadium that will seat
$4,000 for baseball. 1t could be
completed in IL months"
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BeItsviIIe Soldier
Finishes Second
In Rifle Shoot

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug.
% (APC.-Army Specialist 4/c
James T. Lamm. "a, of Del
Paso Heights, Calf, won the
National Service rife cham
pionship yesterday with a score
of 644 points out of a possible
$50. He beat out a field of
$500.
Two of Lamm's teammates
finished second and third. Spe-
cialist 4/c Willie Jordan, 20,
OF Beltsville. Md, wound up
with SAB, followed by Special
1st 4/c Earl L. Waterman of
San Fernando, Calf, with 642
Mrs. Sally Sloan, a pretty,
blond st. Paul, Mimi, house
wife and mother of two chill
dren, won the women's title
with the heavy-kicking rifle.
She had a score of 615 points.
In the manually operated
bolt rifle championship, DR..
Kenneth E. Erickson, 36, st.
Paul, Mimi. took the title with
a 638 score. Mrs. Miralotte
1ckes of Berkley, Calf, won
the women's title in this divi-
sion for the fourth straight
year, with a score of 631.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
.GosLightPo ost
Bows, 1O-4,in
Title Game
BY DICK SLAY
star Sta6 WritAr

Brooklawn Post No. y, the
New Jersey champion, defeated
Gas Light Post No. A of Wash
ington, 1914. today at Shipley
Field in College Park for the
Region 2 title of American Le-
gion junior baseball.
Rich Phalines pitched all the
way for his second tournament
victory, striking out II, walk
ing two and allowing four
singles and two earned runs.
Phalines also got three of
Brooklawn's nine hits, scored
twice and batted in a run.
Brooklawn built up an 80
lead against Starter Jerry
Brown Of Gas Light before Gas
Light scored twice in the sixth
inning and twice in the eighth,
with errors contributing to
both scoring innings.
Dave Battiste relieved Brown
in the sixth inning and held of
New Jersey until two unearned
runs in the ninth.
The New Jersey team will
compete in the national tour
nament starting Sunday at
Hastings. Nebr.
NEW JERSEY O1O cl4 oo2-lO . 2
600 OO2 O2O-4 4 s
pnalines and Hlepak; Brown, Bat
Evening star., 1960-08-23

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (AP) .
Two Houston executives met
in Los Angeles yesterday with
Del Webb, co-owner of the New
York Yankees, and Walter
O'Malley, owner of the Dodgers.
The purpose: Informal dis
cussion of expansion of the
American and Nationa a |
Leagues.
Representing Houston we're
Craig F. Culinan, chairman of
the Houston Sports Associa-
tion's executive committee, and
George Kirksey, executive sec
retary.
Webb is chairman of the
American Leagues expansion
committee, O'Malley of the Ma
tional Leagues.
''Mr. Webb is a great booster
Of Houston and has been very
helpful to our organization, "
said Kirksey, who has been
beating the drums for major
league baseball in Houston for
the last nine years.
Our meeting with Mrs.
OMalley was very informative,
too. We discussed expansion
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Curtis Cuppers Finding
Amateur Going Tough

before she was able to down 15-
year-old Ann Baker of Mary
vile. Tenn. up, in 19 holes.
Miss Quasi made a 10-foot
putt on the 380-yard 18th hole
to keep the match even. and
then chipped to within inches
of the cup on the extra hole
for a par 4. Miss Baker hit IL
feet past the hole in 3 and
missed coming back.
Mrs. Johnstone was an easy
7-and-6 winner over Mrs.
Raleigh Hall, Tulsa, and Miss
GunderSon breezed past Betsy
Cullen, former Oklahoma
champion. 6 and S.
Miss Eller also found her
task a simple one with a z
and-5 decision over Mrs. Sam
Israel. jr.. New Orleans. Miss
McIntire shot two over par for
IL holes to beat Gwen Brown
lee of the host course, Z and s.
Thirty two second round
matches are scheduled tomor-
row and three more days Of
match play will bring up the
36-hole championship match
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

DETROIT, Aug. % (AP).-
Craig Anderson, 17-year-old
son of a General Motors off,
cial, won't be throwing eggs at
ballplayers in the near future.
He'll be too busy.
Jimmy Piersall, the Cleve-
land outf1elder who has par
ticipated in some antics on mis-
own. was the target for Craig's
egg g-throwing during Sundays
double header between The In
dians and Tigers here.
Il don't know why I did It,
I guess I was mad because Pier
sail hit a home rum" young
Craig said while answering a
disorderly conduct charge yes
terday in Criminal Court.
Judge w. Mckay Skillman
asked Craig's father, Lars v.
Anderson, what he thought
should be done. The elder An
derson, assistant to the con-
troller of General Motors Cad
lilac Division, had plenty of
ideas. In fact, he wrote out a
list.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000: 3ia
-Four Wars 'Rois, $3.50 ae.oo $50
Weather Girl Hiddle) 800
My Forte. Summons Fila. Wyching
Wind, Catch Gang, Kerfot, Lady Hes
pers. Denny's Girl. Time O:4c2s.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000
Gr't Gr'din Esp'O 3I.eO $50 40
Clinical Proof tG'mbdellN 4."O $50
Ladyinwaitins, RomanRo stop
Street. Questrose, Millie B.. Tubee.
DAILY DOUBLE Ca-D Paid s17a.sO
THIRD RACE Purse, $1,000; 8
Golden GLOW oE.p'n $50 500 $50
Cousin Buddy tGibsonl $50
Velvet Collar. Katherine W: Ham
and Eggs, Jimelwyn. Honey Dauber,
Lucky Sunday. Time, 1:15as.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
Biddy win is'melD au.ao $50 400
Katie X (Schaefferl $50 2.S0
Phyrs Rocket Phelpsl I.2O
Yeomanette. Barksdale. More Sun
Again, Choo Choo Lad Time, 1:10R.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000 8
Rain River lcape, 1890 100 $50
Call John (SaumelD 3.2O 2.60
Apple Polisher (SchaeHeD 6iO
Alleghaney Jr.. Abies Baby. Grey
Wisp: Daddy Buckby. How Deep. Time,
1:15+s.
SIXTH RACE - Purse, Sl10O; 5ia
Tony's Son Esp'O $50 4.sO 400
Brown Jug tAtwelD $50 300
EaSy Token (SchaeffeT) 2.lO
Jury Rap, Blue Scorch. The Phila-
monic. Time, 1:0S+s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, s1,lOO;
Tetrapoise tRivera) 9.2o $50 2.6O
Chanting Lady (SaumelD 800 2.IC
En- Queue (SmalD ?iC
Euripides, Purple Pete. Cinnamond
Maid Time, 1:142s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S1,1OO;
| g furlonES.
Robot I'd Giddlel 1920 100 3.sI
Set EN- Up tBiamonte) 2.6C
Matte Or. Joe Cream, Jiouenetta
NINTH RACE - Purse. $1,000; ii.
KinEs FIiEht (Pr'cIe) 40 4.:0 3.2C
Flaming Pincher CBauer) 1920 900
0 Big Beach. s% See See B.. ouebec's FED FED
Attendance, 4,7is: handle $3.50, Ss7
Pryner Time BIN.
BIG BONANZA-Two persons picked
five winners, received S4.424.60.
LITTLE BONANZA "a persons
picked four winners. received 81 / l 40
winning Numbers 2 l T.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

style and the 110-yard but
terfly.
The Olympic medal she's set
her heart on winning is the
sprint-and she wants to do
it by smashing the mythical
l-minute bar for the distance.
Problem for Designers
II want to become the first
woman to break that one
minute" she said. And I
want to do it in winning a
gold medal"
But Dawn is In Rome for an
other reason also. She's plan
ming to buy her wedding dress
here.
Dawn, announced her en-
gagement last week and will be
married in November. While
preparing for the Olympics
She's been doing some shop
ping.
The Aussie swimmer poses
somewhat of a problem for
Italian bridal gown designers.
She is S feet 81a inches tall and
weighs 149 pounds.
MY fiancee is the same size
as I am, but he's already aged
I can be the boss after we're
married. she said.
Right now she can't decide
whether she'd rather be mar
ried in silk organza or light
Italian silk. One things sure
1t won't be satin. Not with my
shoulders" Dawn laughed.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Youth Has Reason to Reqret
Throwing Egg at PiersoII

The Judge approved, saying,
This is a good list. You show
judgment. 1t should straighten
out your son. wish more faith
ers would show this severity"
Here is what Craig must do:
Write letters of apology to
both Piersall and the Detroit
Baseball Club.
Pay $25 costs from his saw
ings.
Pay $40 to the Police De-
partment Pension Fund.
Restrict himself to $5 a week
spending money, putting the
rest of his earnings as a super
market clerk into savings.
Either enlist in the armed
services or earn his own ex-
penses for his first year in
college. He has been accepted
as a student in business ad-
ministration at Central Mich
igan College.
A penitent Craig is willing
but how he would like to have
that egg back!
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. 23.-Shenandoah Downs
horse players who stuck with
the horses carrying No. 4 on
their saddle cloths were carry
ing fat pocketbookS t',day after
five "fours" clicked III the nine
races last night.
There was an early hunch
tipoff on the fours. too. when
Four Wars. an $88 40 upsetter,
took the first race to start a
S773.20 daily double, an all
time high at this bonanza :
conscious track. Only 20 VIM
ming 81 tickets were sold. Even
so, the double payoff was far
short of parlay. which figured
$1,379 on the first two winners.
Espinosa Wins Three
The winning double numbers
we're 3 and 4. Great G:andin
took the second event at S31.20,
the first of three winners for
Jockey Victor Espinosa.
Another -four" hit in the
third race when Golden Glow
registered at $3.50, and the Bo-
nanza was started with the
third -four" of the evening as
Biddy Will, $2l.20, eliminated
many players in the fourth
race.
The program closed with two
more fours as Robot II won
the eighth race at $500, end
Evening star., 1960-08-23
County Midget Nine
To PIuy in New York

Packets Pharmacy, runners
up for the midget champion
ship in the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association. will
leave Saturday for a three
game series with the Aqueduct
IN. " Jets. In a three-game
series here last week end. the
two teams each won a game
and tied the third contest.
Four members of the Pack
etts team. Alan Judd, Gary
Slade, Chuck Machado and
Brady Straub. have been in
vited to accompany the Super
Music Jets, champions in the
midget division of the Mont
gomery Association. on the an
nual trip to Puerto Rico during
Christmas week.
The all-stars will leave New
York by plane Christmas night
They will play seven games
with a Puerto Rican all-stal
team.