davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Orchid Order
One Of Biggest

What is believed to be the
largest order for orchids ever
placed in Hawaii has been
scheduled for the Hawaii Visi-
tors Bureau as it prepares to
greet the annual convention of
the American Society Of Travel
Agents November 14-1e.
The bureau has ordered 5000
wanda orchid leis. Most Of Ha-
waits lei-makerS soon will be
hard at work on the order.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Old Folks Birthday Celebration
and picnic at Crestview Octo-
Der Z. On the other side Of the
Florida age spectrum Is the
Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch
dance October IA at Clear
water. 3
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Rome Hotel

Cornerstone ceremonies for
the Cavalieri Hilton in Rome
were held recently. The SO mil
lion structure is scheduled to
open in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

around this first battle site and
back through town to the
Union emplacements south of
the city. passing through the
Gettysburg National Cemetery,
where 3,706 Federal troops are
buried. This Is the site Of the
Lincoln Speech Memorial.
From there the visitor goes
past Meade's Headquarters,
along Cemetery Ridge. south to
Little Round Top. where q
Confederate attack failed. Dur
ing the summers. q ranger
historian Is stationed at Little
Round Top to provide back
ground on the area.
To the west, across Peach
Orchard, lies the scene Of the
Confederate lines along Semi
nary Ridge, and the site of the
beginning Of Pickett'S Charge.
Between these two areas-now
separated by a housing devel-
opment-a furious two-hour
artillery duel ragged between
1873 Confederate cannonS and
80 on the Union side.
Jennie Wade
One Of the many touching
stories Of the War Between the
States occurred at Gettysburg,
in the death Of Jennie Wade.
This sweet and comely" 20
year-old lass was the only ci-
william killed in the battle, de-
spite the fighting through the
Evening star., 1960-09-25

To help the Washington oreo traveller
in his visits to battlefield sites dur
ing the upeOmins Civil War Gen.
tennioI, The Stor is presenting in
It's troveI posss this series describ-
ing those sites. This is the second.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE SITES OF WAR;
The 'Hiqh-Woter Mark

II you like to take pictures Of
monuments and memorials,
carry along plenty Of film to
Gettysburg.
Gettysburg National Battle
field Park. in Pennsylvania 78
miles north Of Washington by
Routes 240 and Is. marks the
site Of the Civil Wars turning
point.
Monuments have been going
up in the Park since within a
few months Of the wars end.
Today there are 845 of them. In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

the country acquires a research
fishery vessel as part of repara-
tons from tne Japanese Govern
ment. 1t will be operated as a unit
of the College of Fisheries of the
University of the Philippines.
Capt. Leon Carbonel and six
teen officers and crew memt ers
left Dec. 81 FOR Japan to take
charge of delivery of the vessel,
named the NJ. S. Pampano. Offic-
ers and crew will take specialized
training on the operations of the
ship and its research equipment
before sailing it to Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Jar Couple
: For Calf.

Mrs. Agapito Fajotina,
Seattle couple, left for
|Calif. Jan. 6, where Mr..
+ stationed
lotina is with the u. S.
has been on shore duty
II four years in Seattle
Perton. Mrs. Fajotina
employed in the Provi-
Fpltal cafeteria as CASH
pew years of their stay
made many good
q before they left, some
friends rendered them
parties; some such
II given by Mr.. and
lie Mendoza, Vice Con-
Ernesto Damian, Mr..
red Sumaoang, Mr.. and
ay Fontilla, Mr.. and
ano B. Angeles and 9TH
ouna is from the town
pc. zambales, and Mrs.
ule former Miss Olive
from the City of Bos-
When they left, they
% THEN friends, I'VE
We love you all"
una is now assigned to
4. navy ship, General
IN home port in Oak
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
|biicos i
In Hc,
! lJMovI

the atmosaI
|'rps receptiaI
when Nh.
20 gave a din
/ Consul-GelI
me A. UmanI
they left 4
hitteridge, u
ain and desl I
| sular Corps |
of the con-
liant talk exto|
|Consul-Gene
| IN Consul Fs
|tner gave an /
f the Tango
ssical level, n
rendition of d
numbers was
| ordova sister
MED, with I'd
gs;ers also b
|; 81 dance numb
| eronica and A
f Mr.. and Nh
by Allison Y
try at the t
| e excellence d
ings, (which
skilled han
faultless exc
,llniques, Mr.
,no TO the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
NOTES AND NOTABLEs

Larry ROilolazo has gone to
California Meanwhile, Andre
is back Diana Fl0resca is ex-
peeted back from that Isle of
Enchantment, Hawaii Sherry
and Freddie Estrada have been
seen posing with Phil in his new
dark-blue convertible; they look
sharp, SO the story goes Our
sympathey goes to Joey Caasi,
who had the measels Seen at
the Holy Names Junior Prom were
Adolfo Salazar and WinOna Kin
ney, Edrie Beltran and EmeIia
Mendoza, and Bobby Flor and
Lena OsoteO. The occasion was at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
Ida Matsudaria has enhanced the
Sool one, Mike Castro; they're
going steady, you know Jo-
anne Mendoza, how is life treating
YOU since Franklin lost to Cleve-
land by one joint? Attention
a new fan club, the / Think Woody
Versola and Freddie Estrada Are
Cute is in formation MariIyn
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

General Umai
gratitude to /
) and to all ii
their warm /
friendliness i'd
he and his fad
ayans left j
Australia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
|AIIED SERVICES
h IF SPECIAL
rs NOT PASSED

--3l Il Goss, School Dos'i -
nsted among items that
. most certainly" be cur
Iii ~ 78 mill school levy is
y " withdrawal of School
Ii. mort of such activities
! lVI r II and intramural ath-
q A.. o , the high school
lay arooram and the elin1in-
tmo1 ne h opportunity for high
ceptn .aonfs to enroll in five
Mr. rather than four for a
a din, other results of the levy
ul-Ge aid include the contin-
Uman MO of kindergartens,
left .dncfions in the low sup
Knocks and supplies, and
lge, Co classroom sizes at all
~ dea' els.
Corps Icular interest to parents
e cons field area is the item re-
Tx extq the five subject prog
Gener Nv 1870 of all Garfield
as compared with 800
sui FAD seattle high schools
I'VE an subjects each semester
Tango as been able to maintain
level Y am because of available
n Of z snace not available in
rs was ], high school buildings.
sister Given Garfield students
WITH To opportunity to broaden
school program. 1t has
also 6Sec of Garfield stu
.e numb are preparing for col
and d strengthen their back
and Nh nd al the same time has
lison Y non-college student a
the d hool experience.
lence d The fifth subject be elm
which lch electives as tipping
ID hand reading tan advanced
,ss exec course designed for col
IS, Mr. nd students) probably
the be available to the col
lie art bratory student since the
Increased entrance re-
umav for most colleges
ude to Te him very few electives
% all hi subject schedule. The
warm bet program has also
ness iii oSsible to meet the diff
/ his FAD DDS Of Garfield students
moved into Seattle with
left d uCational backgrounds.
ALA. spirit of the times is to
both the quality and
Teavv b educational Opportun-
tmas g Die to each individual, ii
iced be a contradiction
- voters to take a step
by failing to pass the
n SEI meuted Frank Hanawalt,
Principal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Fishery Ship
Acquired For Research

MANILA.-The development Of
deep-sea fishing in the Philippines
is expected to take another step
forward early in February when
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
TEEN-AGE TATTLE


Hi Guys and Gals, we hope you
all survived the January sales at
all the department stores and now
that you have exchanged your
Christmas gifts, we can strike out
the old year completely and hope
for as many blessings in all we
partake in the future as the past
have bestowed upon us.
GABFEST
Mart Gems had a drawing at
recent function. AdeIa Adriatico
received a SIS certificate to the
Warehouse of Music and COraIita
Castro, one for $40. The first prize
was a transistOr radio won by an
O'Dea student.
The F. Y. A. will hold its first
annual bazaar on Feb. 81 Many
booths have been arranged and
the FYA Teens will have a baby
sitting booth and movies for the
older small children; also, balloon
and dart booth will be sponsored
by the youths.
i = Il
On January 80, the f. Y. A.
Teens will sponsor a ski meet at
Snoqualmie Pass, toboganning and
shedding also sound promising For
further information, see Sandra
ArinO, Teen Club president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

LaisO is not certain, but we think
it 5 tAIa1 . JOe Caasl and IUu
Hior ale spark plugs for the
Martens Grub, although they
haven won amy games as yet =.
Confidential TO "A. S. (Your party
nad select people - hum? no
names mentioned, but why sucn
round squares? Phil Estrada
was 10 on January I8-Happy
Birthday, even if it is late
P.S.-A surprise party is planned
for Saturday The +. Y. A Boys
basketball practice is held every
Saturday from 3 to at the K OF
Z. hail; however, the Girls basket
call team Will meet from 5 to
Saturdays Both teams are
open to high school students
bIng LanuerO and Coral Castro
keep up with their studies by fire.
quenting CD the library The
New Years Eve dances were sue
cessful as usual but many teens
were tied to the tots, baby-sitting
AdoriO ROduta is stlll going
steady with Lucille Ramos E. AL
fonsO Ramac is the new Tween
Teen president; new vice president
is Roy della Cruz The Tween
Teens held a successful dance De-
cember 20 Attending were:
Alfonso Ramac, Rudy ROlIoIazo,
hathy OCCASION, Jessie Umayam,
Angie Salvador, FiOretinO and
Annie Ceniza, Johnny SorianO,
Lucita Mainar, LoreH SarusaI,
Arturo Mainar, Zena.da BaImOres,
cha Cha" della Cruz, Larry ROllo-
iazO, Johnny BalmOres, Woody
VersOla, Joe TatOn, Tony Israel,
Carmen Pastores, Jenifer HOf-
meister, Christine Umaya
Sherry Calderon, Bling LanderO,
Boy "Riclxin-ROllin" della Cruz and
Linda Badua A Valentine Day
dance for teens is planned to fol-
low the Parents Night Dinner.
Note: On February 7, the f. Y. A.
and Tween Teens will hold their
meetings separate and distinct.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Our deepest sympathy and best
wishes TO Mrs. Sally del Rosario
and her lovely children, Annie,
JAY, Louie, Maeario, Jr., Mary,
Henry, Oscar. George and MargOt,
for they suffered a great loss upon
the departure of the late Mr..
MarcariO del Rosario. .....-....... 49,.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Braves Blank
Cubs; Aaron
SIugs No. 28

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
Hank Aaron took over the Ma
tional League home run lead
today as he smacked his 23th
IN Milwaukee's 80 defeat Of
the Cubs for the second-place
Braves eighth win in the last
10 games.
Aaron. hitleSs in his first
three trips to the plate, hom-
cred with one out and the
bases empty in the ninth. Don
Cardwell. who suffered his 10th
loss in IA decisions despite the
fact he pitched a four-hitter,
was the victim of Aaron's blast
into the leftfield bleachers into
the teeth of a brisk wind.
Ed Mathews set the Braves
in motion extensively with his
21st homer in the first inning.
1t was a wrong" field blast
into the same leftfield seats
that Aaron's drive reached
eight innings later.
The Cubs, picking up eight
hits in their fifth shutout loss
of the season, left II runners
stranded as Juan Pizarro
famed IL and walked three
before he was lifted two outs
from the finish line. Ron Piche
came in with two Cubs on base
and retired Richie Ashburn and
Sammy Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SENATORS
Homer by Ki|Iebrew
Helps Stobbs Win

lead at that point, but when
Siebern homered and Williams
doubled in the fourth, Lava
getto had seen enough Of
Rarnos.
Stobbs' job was made easier
in the fifth when Killebrew
lashed his homer into the CEN
terfield stands after Lemon
walked. The Senators picked
up another run in the inning
when Battey was hit by a pitch
and Becquer and Stobbs
singled.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual g.
81 and Truman Clevenger g.
g. will oppose Kansas City's
Ray Herbert (4-10) and Ned
Carver Q-5) in today's dou-
ble-header starting at l o'clock
. Pascual hasn't pitched
since July 7 and his shoulder
still is sore, but he feels work
may help cure the ailment.
WhiSenant stole second base
in the fourth inning while
Tsitouris held the ball at the
but if the pitcher had
been awake he wouldn't have
had anybody to throw the
ball to. Tor Second Baseman
Lumpe and Shortstop Hamlin
also were asleep.
Hal Woodeshick, whose field
ing has left much to be de-
sired, was sent out to the
after the game in an
effort to correct his errant
throwing to bases.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Reds Recall
Coleman and
Two Others

CINCINNATI, July % (AP)
The. slumping Reds today
dipped into their farm clubs
and recalled three of their top
rated rockies.
General Manager Gabe Paul
pulled in Third Baseman Cliff
Cook and Pitcher Jim Maloney
from Nashville of the Southern
Association and First BaSeman
Gordon Coleman from Seattle
Of the Pacific Coast League.
Coleman was the first base
man obtained by the Reds in
the trade with Cleveland which
sent Second Baseman Johnny
Temple to the Tribe and
brought Pitcher Cal McLiSh
and Second Baseman Billy
Martin here.
SoleLlldIi, Z1U-pOunQer from
Rockville, Md, was with the
Reds in Spring training. With
Seattle he hit 1927 through
games of July 10, with nine
home runs and 81 runs batted
in.
Cook appeared briefly with
the Reds last year. This year at
Nashville he has a 1923 average,
with l8 home runs and 73 runs
batted in. Maloney, in only his
second year of organized base
ball, has a 14-5 record with
Nashville. ..t
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
gathering of 3,518 sun-soaked
customers home happy.
The Senators made only
eight hits off an assortment of
five Kansas City pitchers, but
they jammed seven of them
into run producing innings.
They clipped Daley for three
runs in the second and two
more in the third. then mauled
John TSitouris for three more
runs in the fifth.
Singles by Tuttle, Siebern
and Williams, each of whom
collected three hits, netted the
AS a run in the first. but the
Senators retaliated with three
in the second after Shortstop
K en- Hamlin booted Jim
Lemons grounder.
Jim stole second as Kille-
brew watched a third strike,
and Earl Battey got him across
with a double to left. Becquer
tripled to the centerfield cor
ner and scored when VaIdiviel-
so plopped down a sacrifice
bunt.
Pete Whisenant walked to
start the last of the third and
romped to third on Billy Gard
ner's single to right. WhiSenant
scored as Bob Allison hit into a
double play. Lemon was nicked
by a pitch and Killebrew
walked before Battey singled
to left, scoring Lemon.
The Senators owned a 5-l
Evening star., 1960-07-24
lingo Is Satisfied
With Site, Date

MARSTRAND, Sweden, July
% (APD .-Ingemar JohansSon,
who lost the world heavyweight
boxing title to Floyd Patterson
on June 20, said today he was
satisfied with Los Angeles as
the site of the rematch and also
was happy with November / as
the probable date.
"I'm going to the United
States in September" he said
land until then I am taking it
easy. I'll have two months in
which to train and that should
be enough.
Right now I'm feeling tops.
I'm doing some road work but
1t is more fun looking at the
yachts than to box" he added
with a smile.
JohanSSon and his fiancee,
Birgit Lundgren, came here to
watch the yacht cup races from
the former champions own
motor launch.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Recreation Tennis
Opens Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold its annual
tennis tournament at Takoma
Recreation Center beginning to-
morrow and continuing through
Friday. Singles and doubles
for various age groups of boys
and girls will be held for
novices. High school lettermen
and ranking players are not
eligible.
Unlimited singles events for
more experienced players in the
l5-and-under and l6-to-l8 age
group, both boys and girls, also
Will be held. Entries are being
accepted at Adams 4-2050.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Symposium Slated
On Sports Injuries

Montgomery County schools
will sponsor a symposium on
athletic injuries Monday, Au-
gust Is, at Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville.
The Montgomery County
Medical Society will conduct
the session from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm. Parents and neigh
boring coaches are invited.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Fraser Is Upset
By Mike Davies

GSTAAD. Switzerland, July
% (AP) Mike Davies, young
British Davis Cupper, upset
Neale Fraser, Australia's VIM
bledon and United States
champion, in the semifinal
round of an international ten
mis- tournament today, The
score was 3-6. 6-3. 6-3, 6-3.
In another mild upset, Roy
Emerson of Australia elimi-
mated Nicola Pietrangeli of
Italy, g., 6-1, Ga. The
final will be played tomorrow.
Maria Ester Bueno of Brazil,
the Wimbledon woman's cham
pion, and Sandra Reynolds of
South Africa will meet for the
women'S title. Miss Bueno de-
feated Edda Buding of West
Germany, Ga, 60, while Miss
Reynolds won by default from
Yolanda Ramirez of Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Colts to Take 44
ToAlI-Stur Game

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
% (AP).-Coach Weeb Ewbank
said today he will take a squad
of A Baltimore Colts to play
the College All-Stars August IL
in Chicago.
Ewbank said that Otto Ora
ham, coach of the All-Stars,
probably will uniform the same
number for the game in Soldiers
Field.
The Colts will hold an un-
usual field workout at Western
Maryland College tomorrow af-
ternoon. In the past, the first
Sunday after training camp
opens had been limited to a
written test.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Wheaton MidEetS
wheaton Atoms, IA: Voight Plumbers,
Randolph Ravens, s. Top of the PARK
Tigers, 3
Wheaton Lions, q: Tigers Cubs. 4.
Northern MidEets
Lyons Nursery, I BurtonsVille. 0.
Wheaton, 6: Olnev D.
Silver Spring Midgets
81. BernadetteS, 4: Hillandale.
Packets Pharmacy, L.; Sligo Brand
view >
Bethesda KensinEton Midgets
The Sportsman, :: Garrett Park. 3
4. P Woodson, \; Parkway Cleaners, 7.
Super Music CITY Jets, 9; Rollingwood,
:.
Eastern Juniors
Takoma Eagles, 4; Colesyille. ..
silver Spring OptimistS, ,; Burtons-
vile, /.
Western Juniors
PsrElawn. 3. Connecticut Belair, 2.
Bethesda CiVitan. d: Coop, s.
Senior League
Buchanan Builders, 9; Sligo, 4
Cornell Clippers. ). MattoS Paints, I
Major League
TaEoms Boys Club, g. Takoma Blue
Rockville Civitan, 6: Langley Mer-
chants, l.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Rookie Leads
indians Over
Red Sox,4 AZ

BOSTON, July % (AP).-
Rookie Mike De La Hoz cracked
his first major league home run
and a sacrifice fly to lead the
Indians to a Az victory over
the Red Sox today as Jim Perry
turned in his 18th pitching
triumph.
Willie Tasby and Ted VII
liams provided the Red Sox
punch with solo homers, their
fourth and 18th respectively.
Centerfielder Jim Piersall of
Cleveland was thrown out of the
game in the eighth for OBJ
structing Williams batting
vision. Manager Joe Gordon
had announced he would fine
Piersall $500 the next time Jim
was elected, but Gordon got
bounced himself defending his
outflelder's right to dance back
and forth on defense.
Coach Mel Harder became the
third visitor to get the heave-ho
from Plate Umpire Ed Hurley
when he joined in the bitter
war of words.
De La Hoz, 20-year-old Gu
ban, hit a sacrifice fly off Tom
Brewer in the second inning to
put the Indians ahead, 20. He
hit a first pitch into the left
field screen in the fourth, run
ming the Indians margin to
Al.
De La Hoz was called up from
Mobile to play Shortstop after
Woody Held was sidelined by a
broken finger.
Tasby hit a broken-bat drive
into the leftfield screen in the
third.
Williams socked a 45O-foot
drive into the rightfield pavil-
ion for his second homer in as
many games and his 508th in
the majors. Ted also walked
and sent Rightfielder Harvey
Kuenn against the pullpen wall
to haul in another belt.
CIFVFIANn RoSToH
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Cards Win
On Moryn's
CIout in 10th

CINCINNATI, July % (AP).
Walt Moryn belted his second
home run as a Cardinal and
fourth of the season today, Civ
ing st. Louis a Us victory over
the Reds in 10 innings.
Lindy Mcdaniel nailed down
the victory in relief, although
he lost a two-run lead in the
ninth inning on a home run by
Frank Robinson.
Bob Grim, the fourth Gin
cinnati pitcher, set up Moryn's
deciding poke with a walk to
Joe Cunningham.
The game was pock-marked
with errors and defensive mis-
cues, and four of the IL runs
were not earned.
Wally Post hit his 18th home
run for the Reds in the fourth.
ST I0IIIS CTNrTNNJArV
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Thomson Leads
In German Ooen

BERGISCH GLADBACH,
Germany, July % (AP).-Peter
Thomson, Australia's four time
winner of the British Open golf
title, fired a ven-under-par
today to move into the lead of
the German Open by a single
stroke at 1873.
Jean Garaialde of France is
second with 70-69-139 and
Flory van Donck of Belgium,
leader after yesterdays first
round with q SO, is third with
69-72-l4l.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Cubs Put Hegun
Up for Waivers

CHICAGO, July % CAP).-
The playing days of Jim Hogan
apparently came to an end to-
day when the Cubs asked waiv-
ers on the 39-year-old catcher.
Hogan will be signed as a
Cub coach if no major league
clubs claim him within three
days. a club spokesman said.
Sammy Taylor, 27-year-old
catcher, was restored to the
roster after spending 80 days
on the disabled list with a sore
arm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Lefty Gomez, Red Rufing.
Johnny Murphy and Ed Lopat,
who won a combined 721 games
in the majors. have agreed to
take the mound when former
Yankees oppose eX-Senators in
a three-inning game prior to
the New York Washington con-
test at Griffith Stadium August
20. The Senators first Old
Timers Day, staged last year,
drew more than 1900 custo-
mers, which is reason enough
to try it again.
Pitcher Pedro Ramos, who
purchased an elaborate cowboy
outfit last season, now is pre-
pared to become the first gun
Singer with a Cuban accent,
providing contract is offered.
He recently bought the belt.
holster and Colt As to complete
the picture, and diligently is
practicing quick draws.
His batting average barely
tops the 200 mark at the mo-
ment. but Outf1elder Dan Dob
bek is rated a fine future bet
to become an outstanding hitter
and solid ballplayer by his man
ager, Cookie Lavagetto. .
If the Senators make it to the
first division, incidentally.
Lavagetto will be a leading
candidate for manager of the
year" honors.
i 4
One of baseball'S minor
mysteries is the inaccuracy of
Pitcher Hal Woodeshick when
he throws to any base. . He
qualities as the worst fielding
pitcher in the majors. Billy
Console is an accomplished
mimic and keeps the Senators
bowling with his limitations of
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Area Boys Sought
For Army-Nuvy Game

A boys football team, top
age l3, is being sought from the
Washington area to represent
the South in the sixth annual
Kids Army-Navy game No
vember 26, at Collegeville, Pa,
a suburb of Philadelphia.
The weight limit is IFS
pounds. For information, write
John D. Scott, Pop Warner rec
reation director, 1864 Richmond
street, Philadelphia, "a.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FBI's LeGros Top
Industrial Better

John LeGros of Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation continues
to lead the Industrial League
sandlot baseball individual
batting race.
LeGros' mark of .459 leads
Dave Keys of Silver Hill, the
first half champion, by 81
points. Jim Fitzgerald of FBI
is third with a .422 mark.
Dennis Hill of Silver Hill is
the leading pitcher with a SO
record. He also heads the
strikeout department with a..
The leading hitterS.