davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
AAUW Party
To Welcome
Newcomers

A Get Acquainted" party for
prospective and new members
of the Silver Spring Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, is planned for
8 pm. on September q at the
home of Mrs. Roger B. Allen,
226 Hillsboro dr.. Silver Spring.
An explanation of how the
branch encourages women col
lege graduates to continue in
terests in education and other
study fields will be presented
by Mrs. Robert Isenberg, presi-
dent Mrs. Konrad Mueller,
Maryland president, will de-
scribe the state and national
AAUW organization.
Qualified women graduates
in the Silver Spring area inter-
ested in associating with the
group may contact Mrs. Roger
B. Allen, membership chair
man, at MA. 2-11S9. Members
of her committee are Mrs. Dirk
Gleysteen and Mrs. c. A. Wal
tiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Nor+hwood Club
Plans Yearly Tea

The annual membership tea
of the Northwood Woman's
Club, planned as social inter-
lude between the summer IRE.
cess" and the start of the new
seasons activities, will be held
from 2 to 4 pm. on September
% in the Montgomery Room OF
Woodwar and Lothrop's
Wheaton Plaza store. The clubs
board of directors is arranging
the affair to introduce prospec-
tive members to the club and its
officers. Invitations have also
been extended to leaders of
other area clubs.
Mrs. David Kennedy, MEM
bership chairman, is in charge
of the event. She will be assist
ed by Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher,
hospitality chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Bethesda Club
Sponsors Jr.
Dance Group

Opening sessions for the six
teenth season of the Junior
Dance Group sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, will
be held from Z to 10 pm. on
September 26 and u at the club
house, $500 Sonoma I'd.
The class, one OF the first
area groups organized to help
young people learn social grac,
es and etiquette, as well as ball
room and modern dance, will be
taught by Reid ellis. Mrs. Ar.
mold Tolley is Tuesday dance
chairman, Mrs. Robert E. ia.
CODY is Wednesday chairman,
and Mrs. w. Palmer Wilson is
the overall chairman.
A few vacancies still exist.
For information contact Mrs.
Wallace f. Velander, VIII.
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Donohues Moving

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. DON
oboe are leaving their home at
718 Roxboro rd., Rockville, to go
to Chicago. Mrs. Donohoe was
honored at a farewell luncheon
given at Water Gate Inn re-
Gently by a group of her Rock
vile friends. The co-hostesses
were Mrs. John H. Magruder,
jr., Mrs. Bruce Yancey, Mrs.
Jack Perrine, Mrs. John Car
ney, Mrs. James z. McKeever,
jr., Mrs. Eugene Jackson and
Mrs. David Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Nor+hwood Woman's Club
Names Board of Directors

Mrs. Donald /. Hamilton,
president of the Northwood
Woman's Club, has announced
her Board of Directors for the
club year.
Department and Division
Chairmen are: education, Mrs.
James L. Mcmahon with Mrs.
Robert r. Wurtz handling COM
munications; fine arts, Mrs.
Mrs. William Z. Mcmahon II;
home life, Mrs. Walter c. De.
Vaughn; international affairs,
Mrs. Stanley r. Kulakowski;
public affairs, Mrs. Alfred
Shorb.
Standing committee chairmen
are: budget, Mrs. Robert E.
Neetz; historian, pressbook and
scrapbook, Mrs. Robert Travis
Surine; hospitality, Mrs. Joseph
M. Gallagher; membership, Mrs.
David Kennedy; parliamenta.
rian, resolutions and revisions,
Mrs. L. Michael Flaherty; tele.
phone, Mrs. Charles D. Conway.
Mrs. George w. Bartlett will
edit the club paper, the North
wood Notes.
Two club members are serv,
ing as chairmen in the Mont,
gomery County Federation OF
Woman's Clubs. They are Mrs
Mrs. L. Michael Flaherty, chair
man of legislation, and Mrs. 10
seph M. Gallaher, chairman oil
gerentology. In addition, Mrs
Flaherty is serving as chairman
of public affairs in the Mary
land State Federation of Won
ans Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Home Nursing Course

A Red Cross home nursing
course will begin at 8 pm. on
September q and continue each
M on d ay and Wednesday
through October Is in the cafe.
terra of Broome Junior High
School, Rockville. To register
contact Mrs. Lee Jodl, JU. 8.
1900, during the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Bridge Section

The Bridge Section of the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County will meet
on September 26 at $3.50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Eng
land, jr., 9214 Shelton ST, Be.
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Hook Craft Exhibit
Set September 1927

Demonstrations of hooking
will be featured when the Hook
Craft Guild presents its sixth
exhibit of rugs and other hook
craft September 26 and q at
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, 1881 Connecticut ave.
Hours are from 10 am. to 10
pm. on Tuesday and from 10
am. to 6 pm. on Wednesday.
Admission is so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Navy Medical Wives
Set First Luncheon

The first luncheon meeting Of
the Navy Medical Service Corps
Wives Club of the D. c. area
will be held September 81 at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Captain Leo ]. Elsasser, Chief
of the Navy Medical Service
Corps, will be guest speaker,
and Commander Charles B.
Robinson, Senior Chaplain, Ma.
tional Naval Medical Center,
will give the blessing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

Now making their home in
Evanston, ILL.,, are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oden Mecom whose mar
riage took place recently at
Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring. The bride is the
former Caroline Christina Han
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Christian Hansen, 2113
Linden Ia, Silver Spring, and
her husbands parents are M.
and Mrs. Russell Sage Mecom
of Richardson, Texas.
Palms, candelabras and vases
of white chrys nthemums,
snapdragons and gladioli dec
GRATED the altar before which
the Rev. J. Milton Rogers, DID,,
of Baltimore, performed the
double ring, candlelight cere-
mony.
Mr.. Hansen gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of white imported peau de
sole. featuring a scoop neckline,
fitted bodice, short sleeves and
full bell skirt cascading into a
chapel train. On her hair she
wore a mantilla of imported
Alencon lace, and she carried an
old-fashioned nosegay of white
roses and stephanotis.
Her sister, Mrs. Andrew O..
Oberhofer of Winston Salem,
n. c., was matron of honor and
Miss Eleanor Marie Anderson
of Silver Spring, served as maid
of honor. Also attending the
bride were Miss Dorothy Kay
Goodman of Salisbury, N. c.,
Miss Patricia Ann Davis of
Silver Spring and Miss Mary
Melanie Mecom, the bride
groom's sister. They wore bal
lerina gowns of aqua silk
organza and headbands of or
ganza and pearls. The honor
attendants carried nosegays of
yellow roses and stephanotis,
ard the bridesmaids carried
pink nosegays.
William Russell Mecom of
Roanoke, Va, was best man for
his brother, and the lineup of
ushers included William Shaw
of Ruston, La, DIR. Samuel B.
Lyerly of Silver Spring, cousin
of the bride; DR.. James Mon
Grief of Ruston, La, and Andrew
0. Oberhofer, jr. of Winston
Salem, N. c., the brides brother
in-law.
John Spencer sang the nuptial
music and Mrs. Hack played
the organ.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hansen chose a rose beige
lace and organza gown and an
orchid corsage.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church social hall.
Later the newlyweds motored
to Canada.
A native of the Washington.
D. c. area, the bride attended
local schools and graduated
from Duke University, Durham,
N. c. with an A. B. degree in
June. She is a member of Alpha
Delta Pi social sorority and
Sigma Delta Pi national Span.
ish honorary fraternity.
The bridegroom received a
B. S. degree in science education
from Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute of Ruston, La, in May
and plans to study for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Modern Dance Class
Offered Adult Women

Batya Heller will teach a
specially designed modern
dance class for adult women at
the Bannockburn clubhouse,
Bethesda. beginning October 4.
The course designed for ply
steal fitness, recreation or pro-
fessional training, will be held
Wednesday evenings at 8 pm.
For information telephone
Oliver 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
NORWOOD Graduates Marry

Two graduates of Northwood
High School were united in
marriage recently when Miss
Donna Ruth Fuggian became
the bride of Robert Carl Lehm.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Albert Fug.
gian, 400 Gleason St, Silver
Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerson Barnett, 1902 Eccleston
ST., Silver Spring.
First Baptist Church Of Silver
Spring was the setting for the
/ pm. double ring ceremony
with DIR. Harold Fuggian of FL
Paso, Tex, the brides uncle, of.
ficiating. Palms and baskets of
gladioli decorated the candlelit
altar.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of imported Chantilly lace de-
signed with a sabrina neckline
and cathedral train. A crown
of seed pearls held her bouffant
veil in place. and she carried a
cascade of roses and carnations.
Mrs. Jean Hannis of Washing
ton, D. c. was matron of honor
in a light coral gown with
matching headpiece. She car.
ried white gladioli with mint
green Threats.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Molly Clendenen of Atlanta, Ca,
the brides cousin; Miss Carol
Noll of Philadelphia, Pa, the
bridegroom's cousin; Miss
Karen Gibbons of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Judy INLAND of Wash
ington, d. c. They were gowned
in mint green and carried white
gladioli with coral threats.
Wearing floor-length dresses
of yellow, Lori and Robin
Temple served as flower girls.
They had yellow floral hats and
carried yellow baskets of petals.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Gerson Barnett
of Silver Spring, and the ushers
included Joseph Bonanno, Elliott
Weiner, Evan Barnett and John
Fuggian, all of Silver Spring,
Kent Daniels Of Arlington, Va,
and George Hannis of Washing
ton, D. c.
Neral Stokely was soloist,
and Miss Lois Butler played
the organ.
During the reception which
followed at Westwood Inn,
Bethesda, the brides mother
received in q moss green organ
"a dress, and the bridegroom's
mother wore q mauve dress de
signed with a beaded bodice.
Each had a corsage Of porce-
lain-colored orchids.
After a wedding trip to Lake.
vile, Pa, In the Pocono Noun.
tains, the couple viii reside In
Kensington.
The bride was a member OF
the national honor society and
head majorette at Northwood
High School. She Is currently
employed as 4 private secretary
to General Agent of Manhattan
Life Insurance Co., George p.
Sampson Agency, Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. Lehm served six months
In the u. S. Coast Guard and
graduated from Montgomery
Junior College. He is employed
as a food broker with Robert c.
Lehm Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Fuller, no Hilltop rd., Silver
Spring, entertained at dinner at
Water Gate Inn recently in
honor of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rowland of Bloom.
field, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Supper Speaker

Mrs. Virginia Moore of Rock,
vile, Mrs. Maryland 196O-61, -
spoke on the subject OF
Charm" at the annual Oyster
Supper of the Good Sheppard
Episcopal Church at Burke, Va,
recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Floral Demonstration

Corsage making will be DEM
onstrated when the Home and
Garden Section of the Suburban
Woman's Club of Montgomery
County meets at s pm. on Sep
TENDER p at the home of Mrs.
T. A. Miller, 1908 Abba I'd, Be-
thesda. Mrs. J, Paul Bowker
will serve as leader.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ST. LOUIS WINS 9th IN ROW
Cards Whip Giants
Behind Gibson, IS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26 (AP)-
Bob Gibson, with help at the
finish, pitched and batted the
streaking Cardinals to an 8-5
victory over San Francisco to-
day.
Solved for 10 hits and six
bases on balls, the tall right
handler went out in the ninth
after giving the surging Red
birds their sixth triumph in a
row and their 18th straight at
home. Ed Bauta finished UP.
Gibson, now 9-10, drove in
four runs with a double and two
sacrifice flies as the faltering
Giants committed three errors
for the second game in a row to
speed their downfall.
The Redbirds haven't lost a
home game since Pittsburgh
Inundated them, 1910, Aug. 3.
Curt Flood and Bill White
paced the Cards 13-hit attack
with three hits apiece. Gibson's
double was their only extra
base blow.
The Cards went in front to
stay in the third, knocking out
Mike Mccormick, the starter
and loser, while scoring three
runs. Two walks and Alex
Gramma'S single loaded the
bases for Gibson's two-run hit.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Hall of Fame with his powerful
hitting. In 1888, he hit So home
runs with Detroit, coming with
in two of Babe Ruth's record.
He established records in a
number of batting departments.
His managerial career has
been closely identified with
that of Bill Veeck, who retired
as head of the White SoX or
ganization early this season be-
cause of i'll health.
Greenberg succeeded Veeck
as general manager at Cleve-
land. He was in charge when
the Indians set their record OF
III victories which cinched the
American League pennant ir
1854.
Greenberg bought White SoX
stock with Veeck when Veeck
took charge in 1859. The team
won it's first pennant in 4C
years that season. Greenbel
sold his stock in the club when
Veeck sold his controlling in
tereSt to Allyn earlier this
year.
Short said he was somewhat
surprised by his appointment
This came up rather sud.
denly. l hope to do as great g
job as Greenberg and Bill
Veeck."
Evening star., 1961-08-27

handled much of the clubs
high-level business during his
IL years with the front office.
Nevertheless, Short is a new
conner in managerial ranks.
A native Chicagoan and a
former radio station sports di-
rector, Short has been with
the team longer than any of
the top-level management crew.
I'VE still have problems to
deal with, and we will work
them out" Short said.
II hope AL Lopez will remain
as manager. 1t is his usual prac-
tice to discuss managerial terms
at the end of the season, and
I know we have to work this
out this fall"
Greenberg, who had a long,
colorful career as player be
fore he took up desk work in
1948, has been undecided about
his plans for next year. But he
said as late as yesterday that
he expected to finish out the
current season with the White
Sox.
Whether he'll be in the major
league management picture
next year is a matter of spec
ulation.
He won place in Baseball's S
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Plans for Stadium
In Prince Georqes
To Be Discussed

The Anacostia Athletic
Boosters Association will hold
a meeting Tuesday night to
discuss plans for a projected
100000 baseball and football
stadium in nearby Prin ce
Georges County.
Leagues and teams interested
in using the new field next
year are urged to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting,
scheduled for 8 o'clock at
Eastern Branch YMCA, 1911
Seventeenth street Sc.
The proposed stadium will
be built in either Suitland or
Oxon Hill. There will be seats
for 1000 spectators, an all
electric Scoreboard sunke n
dugouts, a press box, storage
building, refreshment stan d
permanent public address Sys-
TEN, pitching machine and one
of the best systems of lights
in the area, sponsors claim.
Target date for completion
of construction is June l, 1862
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Caps toP|ay
81 Games al
U|ine Arena
Basketball

Three American Basketball
League doube-headers will high
light the Washington Capitols
196l-62 home schedule an
nounced yesterday by Harry
Lynn. president of the new pro-
feSSional team.
The Caps will play an 30
game league schedule, 81 of
them at Uline Arena. Single
games at home will start at
$3.50 pm. and doube-headerS
at 8,
The season opens with a two
game series against Chicago No
vember 2 and 4. The first dou-
ble-header is scheduled Novem-
Der 9, with Washington playing
Hawaii and Pittsburgh meeting
Chicago.
The other two double-headers
are set for November 18 and
January l6. washington meets
Hawaii and Pittsburgh plays
Cleveland on the 18th, while
Washington faces Pittsburgh
and Cleveland tangles with Los
Angeles January 16.
The Caps will begin workouts
under Coach Elmer Ripley at
Uline Arena September "a.
The home schedule:
November >, Chicago: T. Chicago;
:. Hawaii; g. Hawaii Pittsburgh VS..
IS. Hawaii pittsburgh VS.. Clevelandj v;
81, Kansas City: "a, San Francisco;
25, San Francisco.
December Is, Cleveland; 10. Los
Angeles; p, Los AngeleS 20 Cleye-
land; 2S, Cleveland.
January 16, Pittsburgh cleveland
VS.. Los Angeles: 23, Pittsburgh.
February ., San Francisco; 10, San
Francisco 13, Chicago: 49, Hawaii;
II, Hawaii; "A. Pittsburgh; -, Cleve-
March ., Chicago: 3, Pittsburgh;
l6, Pittsburgh; 1s, Pittsburgh 20,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CeItics Stars
Listed to Play in
Cage Bill Here

Sam and K. C. Jones of the
Boston Celtics and possibly Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadel-
phia Warriors will play today in
one of four basketball games
between Washington and out
of-town teams at Arthur Cap
per playground, Fifth and K
streets Sc.
Teams on the junior high
school level will play the opener
at 2 pm. WaShington'S John
Austin and Ollie johnson will
be among those meeting a new
York high school five at 3
o'clock.
Tony Jackson of st. Johns
University will play for a New
York college team against the
Stonewall A. c., starring Amer
lean University's Al billiard, at
.4:30. At 6 o'clock, Willie Jones
of the new Washington Capitols
will lead a pro team against
the Celtics' Jones boys and
other aces.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TWoHomers
ByAI Smith
Beut indians

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP).-
AL Smith, who hadn't hit a
home run since July 9, raped
out a pair today, each with
two men on base, to lead the
White Sox to a 1915 victory
over Cleveland. The homers
were his 21st and 22d of the
season.
Don Larsen, who scored his
fifth victory by pitching one
hit ball in five innings of re-
lief. also contributed a homer
There were two outs before
Chicago launched it's offense
against Wynn Hawkins in the
third. Floyd Robinson, who had
four hits for the day, beat out
a hit to deep short and then
Hawkins walked Nellie Fox and
Jim Lands to load the bases.
He next hit Roy SieverS with
a pitch to force in a run and
Minnie Minoso singled home
two more.
Al Smith greeted Reliever
Bobby Locke by blasting his
21st home run into the lower
deck in leftfield.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Virginia Stars
Beut Princemont

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League yesterday wal
loped the Princemont League
of Maryland, 295-125, in an
inter-league all-Star meet at
Andrews Air Force Base.
Tom Southard of Arlington
Forest, Sharon Harler of Little
Hunting Park and Dick Dona-
hue Of Springfield all we're
double winners for the Virginia
swimmers.
Southard won the 100-meter
breaStStroke and freeStyle for
12-year-oldS. Miss Harler took
first in the 12-year-old girls
100-meter butterfly and free
style. Donahue won the 100
meter backStroke and freestyle.
1t was the first meet between
the two leagues. Northern
Virginia has 80 teams with
more than 5000 swimmers and
Princemont ii teams and 2,00C
swimmers.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FinIeySignsAgre
To Keep Team in K. c.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26 (AP)
o. Finley said today
his Athletics will play in Kan
SaS City next season, but he
added that if the people here
want a baseball team they bet
ter get up in arms and fight
for it."
The freshman club owner
made the statement after he
had signed a supplemental
agreement deleting an $780, 900
paid attendance requirement
from his contract with the city
Under the contract, running
through 1868, the owner would
have been permitted to remove
the franchise from the city
without penalty by the city had
the paid attendance fallen be-
low $4,000. The clubs attend
ance this season will be far
short of that figure.
That clause of the contract
came up for considerable dis
cussion in recent days with
Evening star., 1961-08-27
.Greenberg Gives Up Helm
At Chicago; Aide Gets Job

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 CAP).-
Hank Greenberg bowed out to-
day as general manager of the
White Sox, saying he just
wants to take it easy.
His job was Immediately
given to 42-year-old Ed Short,
the clubs travelling secretary
Short has been with the White
Sox since 1850.
The front office shift was
announced by Arthur C. Allyn
club president, at news con-
ference attended by Greenberg
and Short.
Greenberg, 81, said he quit
his post for personal reasons
and added: 1--WE got a lot Of
personal problems"
He declined to elaborate eX.
cept to say: I'm going back tt
New York and just breathe"
For the time being, Green
berg said. he has no future
plans. AS newsmen pressed thC
point, he exclaimed, Homes
fellas. I'm just going to take i
easy"
Allyn said Greenbcrg wi
continue as a director CT tn
White SoX, although he HI
sold his stock in tho club.
His successor, Short, ha
Evening star., 1961-08-27
California Little Leuquers
Take Title With No-Hitter

the 2OO-foot centerfield fence
and came with one out in the
final inning. Mickey Alasantro
and Tod Lieber we're on base
after hitting singles when the
winning blow was struck.
Salvatore, who beat the de-
Tending champion, Levittown,
Pa, Tuesday hurled hitless ball
for five innings. Then he shift
ed to the outfield under Little
League rules. Alasantro pitched
the hitless sixth inning in re-
lief.
Salvatore had pitched seven
innings in the opening game
and league rules provide no
pitcher may hurl more than
II in a week.
The loser was Phil WINFIELD,
who replaced Ell Campo'S Dav-
i'd Baclavik in the fifth. Bac-
lavik left the mound for the
same reason.
El Campo --- 600 200 o o
El Cajon go 010 O03-4 3
Baclavik, WINFIELD (5), and
Morgan; Salvatore, Alasantro
90 Cargin.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

reports that Finley was con-
sidering moving the club, pos
Sibly to the Dallas-Fort Worth
area.
He stressed today he had re-
ceived no invitation to move
the club to the Dallas-Fort
Worth area. He explained that
the rumor of a possible move
came about when the mayor of
Arlington, Tex, midway be-
tween Dallas and Fort Worth,
wrote letters to all American
League owners expressing in
terest in getting a major league
club.
Finley referred to news arti-
cles charging the club had been
operated in a bizarre" and "in-
congruous manner"
1T makes me Sick-so sick
it almost makes me want to
take the club out of here" he
said. IF the people here want
a baseball team they better get
up in arms and fight for it"
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Gentle Raps
39th;; Orioles
Top Twins, IA

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26
(AP).-Jim Gentle slashed his
39th home run today as the
Orioles stopped the Twins, IA.
Gentile's blast off AL Schroll
in the first inning came with
one man on and gave Balti-
more a 40 lead. A throwing
error by Minnesota Third
BaSeman Bill Tuttle on Jackie
Brandt's grounder allowed two
runs to score before Gentile's
homer.
The. Orioles added single
runs in the fourth, fifth and
eighth innings to give Chuck
Estrada his 11th victory against
seven losses. The fast-balling
righthander allowed two runs
on Jim Lemons pinch double
in the fifth but then settled
down.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug
26 (AP)-Mike Salvatore, a
slender right-hander, hurled
hitless ball and slammed a
three-run homer in the sixth
inning today to give Ell Cajon,
Calf, a 4-2 come-from-be
victory over Ell Campo, Texas,
for the Little League World
Series baseball championship.
His teamates fielding errors
almost cost him the game.
The sharp-fielding Texans
scored two runs in the fourth
inning on a pair of errors and
four fielders' choices.
Salvatore's homer flew over
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Carnival at Mclean
Beqins Tomorrow

The Mclean High School
athletic committee will sponsor
a carnival beginning tomorrow
at the Mclean shopping center
to raise funds to install lights
at the schools athletic field
The carnival will run until Sep
.tember 2.