davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
WORLD SERIES
Riotous Celebration
Inundotes Pittsburgh

ticipating in their selection Is
conjectural. It's rumored he's
retiring under pressure.
The Pirates may have been
lucky in their glorious moment.
A wicked hopper by Bill Vir-
don, normally a double play
ball, crashed into Tony Kubek's
throat and dropped at his feet
to set up Pittsburgh'S big
eighth inning.
Later. with two out, Roberto
Clemente was fooled on a pitch
and trickled a feeble dribbler
down the first-base line. He
beat it out to set the stage for
Smiths king sized contribution.
Gino Cimoli had touched of
that comeback rally with a
pinch single. Virdon's bounder
sent Kubek to a hospital with
a severely bruised vocal chord
and kept the Pirates alive.
Dick Groat followed with a
legitimate single to left, scof-
ing Cimoli. reducing the Pi-
rates deficit to Us and chasing
Shantz, who had allowed only
one hit in five previous innings
Coates took over on the
mound and Bob Skinner sacri-
feed. moving Virdon to third
and Groat to second. Rocky
Nelson flied to Roger Maris in
short right for the second out
before Clemente got Virdon
across with his weak roller.
Yankees Bounce Back
Smith. who had missed on a
big swing while trying to con-
meet on a second strike by
Coates brought the crowd OF
36,68S screaming to it's feet
with his sock far over the left
field wall. Play was delayed a
few moments while the field
was cleared of seat cushions.
That poke elevated the Pi-
rates into a 81 lead, but the
Yankees weren't through
Friend. a series flop, arrived on
the scene and Bobby Richard
son and Dale Long welcomed
him and disposed of him, re-
spectively, with singles.
Haddix, the Pirates fourth
pitcher, got Maris to foul to
Smith, but Mickey Mantle
who later was to weep bitterly
in the clubhouse-rlpped a
single to right, scoring Rich
ardson and sending Long to
third.
Gil McDougald ran for Long
and scored the tying run, but
the game would have been over
at that point if First Baseman
Nelson hadn't been guilty of q
boner. Berra grounded to Mel
son, who had an easy first-to-
Evening star., 1960-10-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Virginia 7, VMI. 7, in
the third quarter. Virginia is
on the VMI 8, fourth down and
3. midway between sidelines.
Virginia's great left half has
been held to Z yards from
scrimmage, lowest total of sea-
son. Right half has had his
best day, getting big yardage,
especially on quick openers.
Fullback has made 26 yards
in eight carries. hitting inside.
You, the Virginia quarterback,
have completed two of seven
passes for Is yards. What is
your call:
l. Right half on quick
Opener-today's special?
2. Left half off tackle
class will tell?
3. Fullback through the
middle - muscleman for the
muscle zone?
4. Pass-it's the air age?
NAnswer on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Continued From Page B-6
venture into it with their Gus
tomary confidence.
When Mazeroski cracked his
homer, Leftflelder Yogi Berra
lifted his hands toward heaven
in a gesture of despair. 1t was
a move that could have been
descriptive of much New York
pitching.
The Yankees have a bright
young hurler in Bill Stafford,
but FoXd now must be rested
more frequently, Bob Turley
has lost his once magic touch
and Bobby Shantz-although
effective yesterday - worked
only 68 innings this season.
May Have Been Lucky
Art Ditmar was a series bust.
Others among the Yankee staff
resemble the second-stringers
of any club. The Yankees will
be shopping for pitchers, but
whether Steneel will be par
Evening star., 1960-10-14

second to-first double play con-
fronting him.
Instead, Nelson took the
sharp grounder and stepped on
first base, eliminating the force
on Mantle. Mickey, who hadn't
taken more than a step when
he saw Nelson's action. dove
back to first base and made it
safely as McDougald scored the
tying run.
Further embarrassment was
averted when Bill Skowron
forced Mantle with a grounder
to Groat and MaZeroski got
Nelson off the hook completely
with his game-ending, series
winning blast.
Nelson started as the games
hero, for after Turley walked
Skinner in the first inning,
Rocky pounded a homer into
the rightf1eld seats.
The Pirates made it 40 in
the second when Virdon sin
gled across two runs. Smoky
Burgess got rid of Turley with
a lead-off single in that in
ming. Stafford walked Don
Hoax and Mazeroski beat out a
bunt to fill the bases. Vern Law
tapped a double-play bounder
back to Stafford, but Virdon
singled to right, scoring Hoax
and MazeroSki.
SkOwrOn HOmerS
Skowron hit a solo homer
into the rightfleld seats in the
fifth and the Yankees splurged
for four runs in the sixth. They
got Law out of the game when
Richardson singled and Kubek
walked.
Roy Face, a hero in three
previous relief chores, got
Maris to foul out, but Mantle
Evening star., 1960-10-14
PIRATE DETRACTOR
KILLED IN MEXICO

TORREON, Mex, Oct.
IA (AP). An overly-en-
thuSiaStic Pittsburgh Pi-
rate fan yesterday shot
and killed a painter who
said the New York Yam
KEGS threw the game.
Gaspar Sanchez, a bar
keeper, had listened to the
World Series game by
radio, and when the Pi-
rates won, 1919, he grabbed
a pistol and began shoot
ing into the air.
Antonio Duenas. a
painter, called him a "fa-
natic" and belittled the Pi-
rate victory by saying the
Yankees gave the Pirates
every opportunity to win"
Sanchez turned his still
smoking pistol on Duenas,
and shot him dead. .
Evening star., 1960-10-14
MINIMIzEs OWN HERoIcs
TeurfuI Mantle SoIicitous
Over Condition of Kubek

speak. Then. in an almost in
audible voice, he asked:
"How's Tony? They tell me
his windpipe is broken"
1t was a tribute to him that
in one of his saddest moments
he was concerned about his
teammate, Tony Kubek. Kubek
was struck in the larynx by a
bad-hop grounder in the eighth
inning. Pittsburgh went on to
score five runs and, after New
York had tied the score in the
ninth. the Pirates won, 1919, on
Bill Mazeroski'S home run off
Ralph Terry in their half of
the inning.
mo" Mantle was told, "it
isr t broken. But there's in
ternal bleeding. They've taken
him to a hospital"
II sure hope he's all right" /"
Mantle said. Hes a good kid"
you're pretty good yourself.
even il. you do try to keep a
secret of it," the guy said. "You
played a tremendous series,
probably your best SERIES"
But we lost" Mantle num-
bled. That's all that counts. I
never thought we would. We
had it won. too. We got no.
body to blame but ourselves. a"
The guy said if Bill Virdon's
double play grounder hadn't
taken a bad bounce and hit
Kubek in the throat for a sin
gle, the Yankees probably
would have won. They were
leading. IA, at the time.
Years from now" Mantle
said slowly. "all they'll know is
that we lost"
Mantle's eyes brimmed up
again and he turned his head
to hide the tears.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Futher'sMemoriuI
Won by Steinem

Everett Steinem of Wood
mont Country Club won the
sixth annual Albert Steinem
Cup golf tournament, held in
memory of his father, yester-
day at Indian Spring.
Everett won the event for the
second time in three years with
1856. The District Golf
Association holds the tourna-
ment for its officers, past presi-
dents, chairmen, etc. Everett's
father was the groups secre-
tary for many years.
Capt. s. D. Wright of Army
Navy took gross honors with
70, while finishing behind
Steinem in net play were
Jimmy DoukaS of Goose Creek,
1896. and William Casson,
president of Manor, 83-15-68.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

singled Richardson across and
Berra boomed a three-run
homer into the upper deck of
the rightfleld stands to stake
the Yankees to a 5-4 advan-
tage.
The Yankees seemingly were
home free when they added
two more runs of Face with
two out in the eighth inning
as Berra walked, Skowron and
John Blanchard singled and
Cletis Boyer doubled.
Then the Pirates put on
their electrifying finish. The
Beat En- BucS" had beat
them to release the wonderful
enthusiasm of their hackers.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Bill Stafford Headed
For Army Sunday

ATHENS, N. Y, Oct. IA (AP) i.
Yankee Pitcher Bill Stafford
will be inducted into the Army
Sunday at Fort Knox, KY, his
father said last night.
The 22-year-old rookie hurler
signed up last month for six
months of active duty. followed
by service in the Army Reserve.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
PITTSBURGH, oct. I4 ZAP

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA (AP)
-"Mickey's crying" the man
said. 81 don't think he'd want
you to see him this way"
Sure enough, Mickey Man
ties eyes were wet and red
when he finally lifted his head,
which had been buried in his
arms. He tried vainly to brush
away the tears.
It was an embarrassing mo-
ment for both Mickey and the
fellow looking down at this
strong. shy and sometimes mis-
understood athlete.
For a long minute or two.
Mantle gave no sign that he
wasn't alone. One could sense
that he was trying to control
himself, that he didn't dare
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Tribe Trades Hale

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA (AP) .
The Indians have traded In
fielder and Pinch-Hitter Bob
Hale to their Toronto farm club
in the international League for
Pitcher Bob Allen. Allen, a
southpaw, was 1911 with
Mobile.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
300 Hurriers Enter
Wakefield Invitation

More than 300 runners from
19 high schools have registered
for tomorrow's fifth annual
Wakefield Invitational cross
country meet at Wakefield.
The junior varsity section
will start at IL am. and the
varsity at 1870. Hammond and
Bethesda Chevy Chase seem to
be co-favorites to succeed
Wakefield as victor. Wakefield
also won in 1856, and Wash
ington-Lee won the meet In
1857 and '58.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

talk any more than he has
toe"
The ball that hit Kubek
looked like a sure double-play
ball. But it took a bad hop and
knocked Kubek to the ground.
Gino Cimoli was safe at sec
ond on the play and Virdon
was awarded a single. The Pi-
rates went on to. score five runs
in the inning to take a 81
lead over the Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

I'd
9th fourth singled for Demses in 9Th inning
18th
n
4Homered
Witt 9th inning OF third Cheney
sixth
m Hit for Cheney
& ssn fOT ssnsshS s in m 7th inning inning qh } game , Stafford IN
20 Grounded Tor Howard o
II Ran for Howard in end inning Of sixth
II Struck for Mizen
ii Singled for Sth inning
Evening star., 1960-10-14

xFaced one batter in I'd: Xxx Faced
two batters in 9Th: y Faced three
batters in Sth; Faced two batters in
BB-Law. (Kubek); Face. l
(Berra); Turley, (Skinner); Stafford,
/ (Hoakl; shantz / (Nelsonl. u
Jackowski M, plate; Chylak (A.),
first base; Boggess (N1, second base:
Stevens "a, third base; Landes CN),
left field; Honochick (A), right field
f-2:36. A-36,6S3.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Pittsburgh Pirates
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
SFTTsB1RsH SET Y1R6 "a ~, { 81 531Y 80

PITTsBURGH
Skinner NiazerOsa
Stafford Kuhsk ssogsOp Rchsn Kubek sk0wrn
New York M 81 Ps6pgh N A. HBPBy Coates {LayJ
5N ga
3s Seventh gams aFs 81 $0s
game; 4$1 $3.50 GOuS
gamel 41913544 (hfth same) S@405294O
Evening star., 1960-10-14

FIFTH GAME-Monday, October 10
NEW YORK = OIL 900 0O0-2 5 2
Haddix. Face "a and Burgess, oldis
lQl: Ditmar, Arroyo (2). Stafford (3l,
Duren (Sl, and Howard. Berra 40.
W Haddtx. L-Ditmar.
Home run-New York, Maris.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
FINANCIAL FACTS
Seventh Game

Seventh Game
Attendanee-36,3S3
Total receipts (net)-S233,424.19 .19.
Pittsbursh clubs share-Si9. .6O2 "a
New York clubs share-S4a, 6u2 "a
National Leagues share-S49.6 .602 .64
American L'gue's share-S49,602.6 "a
Seven-Game Totals
Attendance-349,S13
Total receipts (net)-S2.230, ,627 IS.
Commissioner share-S334, ,594 ID
Player pool FIRST four games only
$751;. LA. 80.
Pittsburgh clubs share-S303,472.2 %
New York clubs share-S303.472.2 %
National L'gue's Share-S303,472.21 81
American L'sue's share-S303,472. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-14
SECOND GAME-Thursd.y, October 6

THIRD GAME-ssturday. October 8
PITTSBURGH 600 900 0oO-.Q 4
NEW YORK 900 400 00x-10 Is l
Mizell, Labine ~, Green III. Witt
a., Cheney l6l. Gibbon (S and Smith:
Ford and Howard. Word. L.
Homers-New York = Richardson.
Mantle.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

FOURTH GAME-SundAy. October 8,
PITTSBURGH 900 $50 000--3 Z 9
NEW YORK 600 100 1902 8 Q
Law. Face C7l and Burgess, oldis
(9l; Terry. Shentz 20, Coates 90 and
Home rtn-NeW York-Skovron
Home run-NeW York-Skowron
Evening star., 1960-10-14
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
NEW YORK YANKEES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Il CAP).The composite box of
the 1860 World Series:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
NEW YORK (A) = 900 OLA o22-.e
PITTSBURGH (ND go 600 O5l-1O

E-Maris. DP-Stafford to Blan-
Kubek to Skowron; Kubek to Richard
son to Skowron. (None out when
winning run scored) LOB-New York
"a, g.; Pittsburgh (ND, /.
BeTra, Smith. MaNeroSki sLskinner UT'
Evening star., 1960-10-14
SERIES FACTS
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH (NationaD 8
NEW YORK (American) - 3
RESULTS
FIRST GAME-Wednesday, October 3
NEW YORK 100 100 O0o-4 IL =
PITTSBURGH 300 201 O0x-6 s 0
Ditmar, Coates u, Mas (5). Duren
90, and Berra. Law. Face tSl and
Burgess. W-Law. L-Ditmar.
Homers-New York-Maris, Howard.
ittsburgh-Mazeroski.
SECOND GAME-Thursday, October s
NEW YORK 002 127 301-16 1e /
Turley, shantz (9) and Howard;
(6l. Gibbon ~. Cheney t9) and Bur-
gess. W-Turley: L-Friend.
Homers-New York--Mantle t2).
Evening star., 1960-10-14
SEVENTH GAME, Thursday, Octob

NEW YORK 900 ola O22-9 -
PfTTsBURGH 220 600 O51-1O II 0
Turley. Stafford 90, Shantz 90
Law, Face (6I, Friend (o), Haddix go
and Burgess, Smith (S). W-Haddix.
L-Terry.
Home runs-New York-Skowron.
Berra PITTSBURGH - Nelson. Smith.
Mazeroski
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Sixth GAME, Wednesday, October IL

Sixth GAME, WeuhesuAg' UctUUeI 4
NEW YORK OILS 002 22O-12 II l
PITTSBURGH 900 900 O0O- L
Ford and Howard. Blanchard 2l j.;
(6), Labine (6). Witt (9) and Smith.
Word. -Friend.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
- ~ D To y n
PITTSBURGH (N.)
Totals .------31 10 IL 10 o

1 Singled for Stafford in Sd; z Ran
for Burgess in 7th: 3 Singled for Face
in Sth; Singled for DeMaestri in 9th;
Ran for Long in 9th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

DUBLIC Welfare in Montgomery County is the
of the County Welfare Board which has administered
As different programs in its 26 years.
The Board consists of members serving pri-
mary under the Maryland Department Of Public Wei
fare The Board is composed of six private citizens
member Of the County Council.
Day-today administration is conducted by staff head
ed by the Director of Public Welfare, William E. Roger
native of McConnelsburg Pa Roger holds degrees
Susquehanna University and the University Pennsyl
vania.
Roger has held Public Welfare positions in Columbia
County, Pennsylvania and Carroll County, Prince Georges
County and Baltimore. He Army Staff Sergeant
in World War II and served in India for two years
Roger is a member of the National Association of
Social Workers. the American Public Welfare Association
and the Maryland State Conference Social Welfare
Married to the former Rachel c. Click Roger is the
father of two daughters He lives at 2106 Hanover ST.
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

~wish N0-FROsT forming
on packages ! sqs sIsseys
see ssha ! have b ihs
Fvssssy..
Mrs. Margaret Miller
1911 Rookweod I'd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

me Dstvostins and he Ice
Ejsosor ~s tsassrss Of ne
FROST . PROOF ] Ehs
bsss.s
Mrs. BsrHies Taylor
zii6 cesssds Reod
Silver Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

judge) and John B. Diamond,
III, are serving eight-year APP
pointive terms, while Substi-
tute Judge Samuel Gordon is
serving a four-year term. All
the judges are selected by the
County Council.
The court currently sits four
days each In Rockville, Bethes-
da and Silver Spring. In addi-
ton, a once-a-week session for
traffic and criminal cases is
held in Takoma Park.
Besides Its regular case load,
Peoples Court holds prelimi-
nary hearings on felony
charges to determine whether
there Is enough evidence to
hold a defendant for action Of
the grand jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Cole Family
Started Town
OF COlesville

The town of Colesville grew
up around a 506-acre track sur
veyed about 1920, called "Beall
Christie" The town was named
for the Cole family, who set
tied in the neighborhood very
early.
Colonization of this area was
first recorded in 1858, when
Henry Darnell had a tract of
land called "Girls Portion" sur
veyed. 1t extended from Rock
Creek 3ss milues eastward to
o. H. P. Clark's farm, and in
cluded much of the land now
known as Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring farm and
the Blair estate later covered
portions of this tract.
In 1716 a tract of land called
Easy Purchase" was patented.
The Ashton-Sligo turnpike ran
through it from John T. Bakers
farm, below and near Colesville
to the John Hopkins farm at
the intersection of Columbia I'd.
'Beall's Manor" was granted
to Charles and William Beall in
1920. 1t embraced 1887 acres on
the headwaters of West Point
Branch, a mile north of Coles
vile on the turnpike.
Deer Park" containing 682
acres, was surveyed for Archi'
bald Edmonston on Feb. ID
1720. This grant included "Beall
Christie" and lay between East
Point and West Point Branches
and included the farm of Ju.
Illus NARROW and others.
Adjacent to "BealPs Manor
was "Snowden HILL" which COW
cred all the land north of Coles.
vile to Ashton.
The Old Federal Methodist
Church was established in
Colesville about 1776, originally
within the bounds of the Spen.
cerville circuit. In 1880 1t was
the oldest standing Methodist
Episcopal church in Maryland.
1t has since been torn down.
The church was supplanted
by the Andrews Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in 1868, To-
Gated at the western end of
Colesville. This building was re-
placed in 1886 by brick struc-
ture called Andrews Chapel.
Before the Revolutionary pc
Rod there was an old toll house
in Colesville, where tolls from
the Ashton-Sligo turnpike were
collected. Although the toll
house has been rebuilt several
times since then, part of the
original building still stands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Section G

MONTGOMERY County's Purchasing Office, seven NIL
1VA lion dollar business in 1882 obtains materials and
equipment necessary for carrying out functions Of the
ty government.
The office established in 1945 to centralize all
chasing, replacing the previous method under which ind
vdua offices made their purchases The office IN
headed by purchasing assistant to the County Manager
Mildred Weaver who appointed to her post In 1896
The Purchasing Office processed 1900 purchase orders
from all departments in 1859 for items with total value Of
81 million. Bids processed through this office 100
street projects for the Department of Public Works and 500
legal advertisements were published
Mrs. Weaver born in Rockville, attended Strayer Bust
College and worked in the federal government and
private business for five years before joining the county
government Married and the mother of daughter,
Mrs Weaver lives at 10207 Jamestown I'd, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

cent of the grand total of 40,591
cases.
The remainder of the courts
work Is divided among lesser
criminal charges Chose misde.
meanors which are not punish
able by sentencing to the State
Penitentiary) and civil cases In
volving less than $1,000.
Presiding over this substan'
tial flow of litigation are two
full-time judges and one substi-
tute judge. The full.time judges,
Einar B. Christensen (chief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Party. An 1856 Journal edi-
torial says, The Democrats in
Montgomery. especially cele-
brated for their skill in trickery,
intrigue and all the low arti-
fees of political corruption
brought all their resources to
bear in this contest. (Pres.
Buchanan's election.)
"They had the treasury Of the
United States at their command
the patronage of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal to swell
their power.
1--WE presume that in Rock
vile 80 illegal Democratic votes
were polled. -"
And so on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Early Political
Foes Fought
Sentinel Stand

SENTINEL Founder Matthew
Fields supported the Demo
cratic Party with heart, soul,
and printing. press, and threw
all of his efforts into attacks
on the opposition.
But while the American Jour
nal was published in Rockville,
Editor Fields and his fellow
Democrats took a good deal of
abuse from that organ of the
Am erican (Know Nothing)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Peoples Court Handled
10000 Gases Last Year

OF all the courts in Montgom-
cry County, Peoples Court Is
the one with which you are
most likely to be familiar. For
it is here that you are brought
to account for traffic violations.
While traffic cases aren't the
only job of the Court, they do
constitute by far the lions
share of the case-load. Last
year, for example, Peoples
Courts processed more than
$4,000 traffic violations, which
amounted to just about Is per.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Il looked at several Frees
era, bus I decided FROST.
PROOF sCas best"
Mrs. Helene l. Burroughs
1904 Creek Shore Dr..
Randolph Hills, Nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

whose boys want to join the
troop call Scout Master Ray
Lam at PO. 1-7703.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

to attend a camping trip,
the fist he's missed in 18
months.
Troop committee chairman
Max Griffith offered to super
wise the trip so the scouts
would not be disappointed.
Then committee m m b e r S
Richard Byers, Albert Keller
and James Lyndall also offered
to share in the duties to help
make the weekend enjoyable
and allow the scouts to continue
their advancement program.
The troop will arrive at the
camp Friday night and return
Sunday afternoon.
Last Saturday, 80 scouts and
parents helped to load a trailer
behind Caledonia School with
newspapers collecte d in a
house-tohouse solicitation of
the neighborhood near the
school. They worked from 81
a. m. to $50 p. m. When they
finished Saturday night, the
trailer was bulging with papers
so they could hardly close the
door.
Candidates for troop men,
bership who will attend this
weeks camping trip on an in
vitational basis are Richard
Bongiorno, Glen Bondi, Kurt
Bondi and Jeff Meyer. If they
pass their Tenderfoot tests at
camp and still want to join
after seeing how the troop op-
crates at camping trip, they
will be accepted into the troop
at the next Court Of Honor
which is held whenever at least
five scouts have advanced, a |
rank.
Next troop swim night is
Feb. 25th at Shaw Pool. Rich
ard Byers and Ray Lynette
assisted the scoutmaster at the
last swim night. Two other
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
STANDINGS
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack PIG cele.
brated the 'Fiftieth Year OF
Scouting at it's annual Blue anc
Gold pot luck dinner at St
Paul's Episcopal church, Mon
day night.
Scout Master Ray Lam in
troduced the guests of honor,
all past scout masters, Ray
Warner, Charles Green, and
Paul Byers, and their families.
Assistant Scout Master War
rem LANCER spoke on the re-
sponsibility Of the parents in
the scouting program.
In spite of thre or more trips
to the dessert table the scouts
were in good voice and sang
scout songs to the piano accom-
paniment Of Mrs. Ray Lam.
The Dinner Committee headed
by Assistant Scout Master Burt
Skeel, included Mrs. George
Belmore, Mrs. Warren LANCER,
Mrs. James Gibbs, Mrs. Marion
Huff, Mrs. Edward Ellis, and
Mrs. Alden LOSING, and so
many more who gracicusly
volunteered their help.
All parents Of boys over 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

fathers will assist next Thurs
day by acting as life guards
while other boys are being
tests.