davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Cabot Named
u. ). Envoy
By a Star STAFF Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 90.
John Moors Cabot, a veteran
career diplomat, was named by
President Kennedy today as
American Ambassador to Po-
land.
Mr.. Cabot has been serving
as a special assistant to the
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
for Administration since re-
signing as Ambassador to
Brazil earlier this year. He has
served previously as Ambassa-
dor to Finland. Sweden and
Colombia and as Assistant Sec
retary of State for r-Amer-
lean Affairs.
A White House announce
ment said Mr.. Cabot's nomina-
ton as Ambassador to Poland
will be sent to the Senate when
Congress meets next month. He
will succeed Jacob D. Beam,
another career diplomat, in
Warsaw.
Another announcement from
the Presidents holiday season
headquarters here said he has
expressed his qualification"
for public support of former
President Eisenhower in impor-
tant aspects of the administra-
tion's foreign policy.
Mr.. Kennedy referred to a
statement released by Gen.
Eisenhowex at Gettysburg, Pa,
on December Is, following a
conference there with former
Secretary Of State Herter.
In line with Kennedy policies.
Gen. Eisenhower urged steady,
gradual liberalization" Of for
eign trade restrictions; praised
Mr.. Kennedy's efforts to pro-
mote peaceful conditions in the
Congo. and called for whatever
nuclear tests American scien-
lists consider necessary.
In another appointment, the
President named Arthur M.
Schlesinger. ST., Harvard Uni
versity history professor emer-
titus and father of a special
assistant to the President, as a
member of the National Histo-
rical Publications Committee.
The President. who probably
will be in Palm Beach until
early in January, is expected to
spend part of next week work.
ing with Theodore Sorensen,
his special counsel and speech
writing aide, on the state-of-
the-Union message he will
deliver to Congress soon after
it reconveneS,
Evening star., 1961-12-24
PIT 7O9-CHAPTER8
Jononese ConvoyMoIzes Dash forVi!o

and electrical circuits had just
been repaired in time for hel
to join the express" to Villa.
Rabaul was the main base OF
supplies for all japanese forces
in New Guinea and the Solo,
mons, and in the summer OF
l943 it was a place of frantic
activity. Since June the Ameri-
can air raids had been coming
with increasing ferocity. Now
and then between attacks base
personnel could get in a game
of volley ball, but Officers and
men Of the ships in port would
have to remain aboard all the
time to be ready to get under
way at the approach of bonn
bers. While the Amagiri was
laid up a Navy band came
aboard and gave a concert on
deck.
Not only was the Japanese
position in the Solomons by
now desperate, but in the face
of American planes and war;
ships it was becoming extremely
difficult to get men and sup
plies through to improve the
situation. 1t was one of these
supply missions down the Slot
to Villa that had resulted in the
battle of Kula Gulf. And a fort
nj g ht later the destroyers
Yugure and Kiyonami were
bombed and sunk by American
planes while conveying in the
Slot south of Choiseul Island
Then on July 81 the destroy
er Ariake and two accompany
ing vessels slipped through to
Villa by an alternate route. In
stead of continuing down the
Slot along the north side oi
Kolombangara and movin G
into Villa through Kula Gulf
they remained in the Slot only
as far as Vella Lavella. There
they swung into Vella Gulf anc
passed south of Kolombangara
through Blackett Strait and
thence to Villa.
Convoy Formed
The fact that these three
ships had been able to traverse
this route unmolested en-
couraged the japanese to try
a greater effort through Black
EFT Strait. Therefore, on July
20, the commanding officers of
Evening star., 1961-12-24

of supplies to reinforce the de-
tenders of Munda.
The flagship Hagikaze and
the Arashi and Shigure, each
packed with 800 soldiers, stood
in line heading southwark. The
Amagiri lowered about them as
an escort. moving up and down
the column, sometimes on one
side, sometimes on the other.
Occasionally she would steam
ahead of the Hagikaze, scan
ming the horizon, then drop to
the rear of the line, her depth
charges ready in case any
American submarines should
come in.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY ROBERT ]. DoNOV AN

1t was noon on AugG., /,
clear, hot day. SnoW-white
cumuluS clouds billowed over
the deep blue South Pacific for
thousands of miles.
The Japanese deStroyers
Amagiri, Hagikaze, Arashi and
Shigure were at sea north of
Bougainville. They were steam
ing to Villa, the base on Kolom-
bangara. where they were due
at midnight to put ashore 900
soldiers and more than 10 tons
Evening star., 1961-12-24

the Amigiri, Hagikaze. Arashi,
and Shigure received a sum-
mons from Vice Admiral Tomo-
shige Samejima to an imme-
diate conference aboard the
Hagikaze.
At this meeting the four de-
stroyer captains were given
orders to form a convoy and
steam through Blackett Strait
after dark on August /, a night
chosen because it would be
moonleSs.
Within hours, cases Of bullets
and shells, a small amount of
meat, tons OF canned food and
sacks of rice were being loaded
aboard the Hagikaze, Arashi,
and Shigure. All was going we'll
enough until the army began
trucking large quantities of beer
and sake to the piers as part of
the rations of the 900 troops.
The navy demurred. The army
insisted. The navy said that
with all the other cargo the de-
Stroyers would not have space
for beer and wine. The army
said that the spirits would be
needed to inspire banzai charg-
es on New Georgia. After a
long wrangle a compromise was
reached. About half the bottles
were put aboard.
Ready for Combat
Finally, the troops filed
aboard the Hagikaze, Arashi
and Shigure. They were fully
equipped for combat and car
ried their own individual ra-
tions, which were meager. In
the heat there was considerable
jockeying among the soldiers
for places on deck. No one want
ed to be stuck in the crowded
sitting quarters below.
The unbearable loss Of de-
stroyers that the Japanese were
experiencing created deep pes
simism among the officers and
men who sailed them. AS the
four ships rounded Bougainville
at noon that day it was rather
commonly supposed aboard that
one of them would not return.
In fact, the skipper of the Shi-
cure, 1t. Comdr. Tameichi Hara
had left all his personal effects
in a trunk with a friend at Ra-
baul and had asked that the
trunk be shipped home if he
did not come back.
Tomorrow: The PIT boat fleet,
including the 109, goes out to
stop the Japanese destrOyers.
(Copyright, 1851, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-12-24
AU Students at Talks

Six American University stu
dents have been selected to
participate in Careers in Re-
failing" roundtable discussions
at the National Retail Mer-
chants Association convention
on January II in New York.
The students are Patricia
O'Brien, Joan Forsyth, Robert c..
Warriner. Don Kaplan, Naomi
Tomita and Loretta Hirschfeld.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
PIT 7O9-CHAPTER 8

This is the eighth in q series Of 10
articles bosed on the book, "PT lo9
John +. Kennedy in World War
H." published by the MeGrow Hill
Book Co., Inc, New York.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Two Games Tonight
In GreenbeIt Tourney

Joe Louis Abney will pitch for
Wollmann Construction against
Villa Meade Restaurant to-
night in the featured game of
a dobule-header in the Green
belt Invitational Softball
Tournament.
Sellers Sales and Service will
face Hahn Shoes in the first
game starting at Z o'clock at
Branden Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Danny Pessagno (398) in spe-
cial mixed doubles.
Outstanding in tenpins was
Vern Ashbacher who shot a 4
game series of 866, averaging
216-2, which included the best
game of 240. His partner, Polly
Sweet Melton, had the women's
best game of 1913 as they won
the mixed doubles round robiH.
Bob Martin of Hyattsville
won the inaugural of the
Queenstown Bowl Open Handi-
cap with 648 from scratch and
a gross 1O0-748 for $3.50. the
event attracted 80 men and
women. Martins high game
was 157.
Charley Murray of Arlington
was second at 166-88-741 for
$75 and Jim Lewis of Edmon-
son, Md, third at 643-88-731.
Former football star Tuffy
Leemans, co-proprietor of Glen
mont Bowl, blosSomed as a
duckpinner with a game of ITO,
which got him a $25 prize, and
finished sixth in the main pay
off with 621-88-709 for $3.50.
Others who collected were
George T. Preston, 719; Ralph
Afford, TIA; John H. Hancock,
699, and Charles r. Scott, 698.
High game awards of $25
went to Eddie Owens, 1853; Lee
mans, Gladys (Hap) Kenney,
1872; Patricia Rinaldi, 161, and
high scratch set prizes to Bits
Amanuel, 681, and Miss Bobbie
Jones, $40.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Sherlock Is SheIved

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)-
Sherluck, Belmont Stakes win
ner, who has been ailing with
a knee ailment, will be out of
action the remainder of the
year, trainer Harold Young has
announced.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

pin department of the Metro
politan Washington Bowling
Proprietors Association had &C
cepted into membership six
centers with a total of 268
lanes, bringing the membership
to 81 establishments with a
total of $50 lanes. Only one
commercial center remains
outside the fold.
The latest additions are Pen
tagon Sports Center (Arling-
toni, Ten Pin Coliseum (Alex-
andria), Ten Pin Plaza CAn-
nandale), River Bowl (Bethes-
da), Skor Nor Lanes (Arling-
tom and Rosslyn Bowling
Center.
With its growth in revenue,
the tenpin department imme-
diately expanded both the
mems and women'S travelling
leagues it sponsors from eight
to II teams each, consolidating
the two travelling circuits which
enlisted last year into the
strongest tenpin league in the
Middle Atlantic sector.
The department also COM
pleted arrangements for the
Mems Minor Travelling League,
consisting of SO teams in three
sections.
Two new committees were ap-
pointed by Chairman Bob Pash-
koff to further the growth. The
promotion committee, which
will explore a live local tele-
vision show, includes sSyl So
banski, Joe Miseli, Pete San
tora and Lou Burr. The tour
nament committee consists of
John Rodock, Bill Glennie,
Vern Ashbacher and Woody
Duncan.
Officers of the Major Travel
ing League, which will open at
pm. Sunday at Bowl America,
Falls Church, are Gene BledSoe,
president; Herb Zost, vice presi-
dent; Ted Yakimchick, secre-
tary, and Vern Ashbacher,
treasurer.
Firing tonight in the All-Star
Major District will be Pepsi
Cola VS.. Wheaton Triangle
Lanes at Queenstown, $50
o'clock; Fair Lanes VS.. Ledo
Restaurant at Capitol Plaza,
9:15; Hyattsville Lanes VS..
Mann's Potato Chips at Hyatts-
vile, Sis; Bowl America VS..
sSuitland Bowl at Bowl America,
Falls Church, 9:15; Blackie'S
House of Beef VS.. Hill & San
derS at Pla-Mor. $50, and
William Stalcup Furniture VS..
Bethesda Bowling Center at
Clarendon, 9:15.
The Capital Women's Major
will open tomorrow.
In line with the boom, the
Fair Lanes College Park estab-
lishment was chriStened over
the week end and the Fair
Lanes Capitol, in the Landover,
Md. area, will open Saturday.
Some exciting performances
in duckpinS and tenpinS marked
the College Park opening. There
were two big surprises. Mabel
Schatz took the measure of
Elizabeth (TootS) Barger, Bal
timore'S great duckpin star, in
singles with 160-371 against
122-353 and outbowled her in
mixed doubles, 162-401 to 394.
Young Bob Anger, jr., Mary
land State tenpin champion,
defeated All-America Ed Ko-
wales, 204-572 to 184-525.
Other highlights: In duck
pins, Frank Micalizzi shot SGT
for four games, an average of
141-3, and Dottie Clark 522, a
1902 average, as the two won
the mixed doubles round robin.
Eddie Owens contrived a 180
game, as he and Gertha Wilson
shot the best team game of 302.
Mrs. Schatz (40D and Billy
Watson (414 totaled 815 to
beat Mrs. Barger (394) and
Evening star., 1961-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At easad 6strot Sn S2S aST HST
ard, New York, .357; Piersail, Cleve.
land, ,.329; Mantle. New York, .323
GENTLE; Baltimore, .321.
RUNS-Ma1tle., New York, 116; Maris
fT ffT T9PK Raiine ll2; 6stT6}t G9}lavit9 DETROIT
Detroit. 1O1
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Balti-
more. more. l27; ,Colavito,, Detroit 1875
York, lis; cash, Detroit, Ii8. '"
HITS-B. Robinson. Baltimore and
Cash. Detroit, 1856; Kaline. Detroit
tie. New !zI; York. tISSS0' 80. l0'' MAN.
DOUBLES-Kaline. Detroit and Ku.
Baltimore and siebern. P Kansas SSi5stii civ
BOZ; Power. Cleveland. %.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit. IL Lumpe
kanSas ton CITY snds 3 KsSGsh eSiCgHo Wsshng p,snin
Cleveland and and cash, h'fSH, Detroit, t,e'sai' 7.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, So;
Mantle. New York. so; Gentle, Bal
timore, 43; colavito, Detroit. 20;
sT66iIlIFe5Sr T66iIlIeSreT; Minnesota: 80. c.,..
45; Howser. Kansas city, So; Wood
lands, Chicago. II.
PITCHING (based on IL or more de-
csisionsGmFord, ssE New York, 22-3.
Mosi. Detroit. 1424. .77788; schGall, iSaI,
Boston. 1874. .765.
sTRHKEqTTS sB PVT New PeSSqsl YG4e Mnnes0ta s1
Angeles, i56; Ramos, Minnesota,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 325 or more al
Pat:lmclemente; P9tsor Gndin Pittsburgh. S62i
Milwaukee and Robinson, Cincin-
natl, .329: Moon, Los Angeles, 1923
RUNS = Mays. San Francisco, 1O9;
Robinson, CINCINNATI, 107; Aaron
Milwaukee, 106; Pinson. Cincinnati
RUNS BHTTED CFff Fl iNEcepedsi SSsS s4 San Fran
cisco, 100; Robinson, Cincinnati
115; Aaron, Milwaukee. 106; Mays
San FRANCISCO. 1O2; Adcock, Mil
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati, 1856; Gle
waukee, 1885, Boyer, St. Louis. 161
Robinson. Cincinnati. 15S.
DOUBLES Aaron, Milwaukee, 35;
Pinson, Cincinnati. 80; Santo, Chi.
caso. Robinson, Cincinnati. and
TRTPLEs@Altman' % Ta0isfit S6icaso, 20. 12; Wills
Los Angeles, and Clemente, Pitts
Louis. Q.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda. San Francisco
81; Robinson. Cincinnati, 30; Mays
San Francisco, "a; Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 33: Adcock. Milwaukee, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills Los Angeles
30; Pinson and Robinson. Cincin-
natl, 20; Aaron, Milwaukee, 10
Mays, San Francisco, l6.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de.
cisionsl sl-Podres, Los Angeles, 1874
SIS; Miller, San Francisco, 1913
;769; Jay, Cincinnati, 1913, .7O4
Sadecki, St. Louis, 1877, $50: Bur.
dette. Milwaukee, .15-9, .625.
RIKEOUTS-Koufax Los Angeles
pa; Williams, Los Angeles, 1874
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 1872; O'Toole
Cincinnati, ISL; Mahaffey, Phila.
delphia, $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
SECOND GAME
NEW YORK

Singled for Burnside in 9th; 2 ran
for Bright in 9th.
WASHINGTON OO2 600 OOO-q
NEW YORK ------- O01 100 10x-d
E---Skowron, Richardson. PO-A-
DP.-Hinton and Cottier; Boyer, Rich
ardson and Skowron. LOB-Washing-
ton, 10; New York. 3.
2b-P. Daley, Howard, Cerv. 3b-
G9ttier, CerV. S-Burnside, Cottier
ip h er BIB so
B. Daley ~ 9 & >
HBP--By B. Daley (Johnson5. Win
90. U--Paparella, Runge, Chyiak,
Drummond. T-2:21. A-34, ,6S3.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

On top of the veliest games history here
bowling takes off tonight its regular
Star Major District Duckpn League having the stage
The new will be marked by acceleraton of boom
the extent of which undreamed of many years ago.
OF significance the today that the ten
Evening star., 1961-09-05

E-Causey, Shaw, Satriano, G. Thomas,
aowser' PO-A-Los Angeles 24-3, Kansas
CITY U-l0. DP-Causey, Siebern. LOB
Los Angeles 6, Kansas City 3. 2B-Pear.
son, johnson, Posada, 3B-L. Thomas,
hunt. f HknWagner, G. Thomas, Siebern,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
"a cS1 ~ ava
Second Game
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

E-Freese, Mahaffey. PO-A-C Cincinnati
H-l2, Philadelphia 27-ll. DP-Kasko and
Coleman; Taylor, Amaro and Demeter;
Amaro, Taylor and Demeter. LOB Gin
cinnati 4, Philadelphia 8. 2B-Mahaffey,
Taylor, Callison, KaSko, Robinson. 3B-
Pinson. B-Gonzalez. S-Hunt, Amaro.
CT Torysnnfor
Evening star., 1961-09-05

E. Colavito, Bruton, Brown. PO-A-De.
tToit 24-l0, Baltimore 2A-6 DP-Adair,
Hansen and Gentle; Fernandez, Wood
and Cash. LOB-Detroit 2, Baltimore g.
2B -Colavito, Boros, Herzog. SF-Gentile,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
First Game
BALTIMORE
! DETROIT

E-Gentile. PO-A-Detroit 24-9, Balti-
more ZIP. DP-Hansen and Gentle;
Gentle, Hansen and Gentle. LOB-De-
troit 10, Baltimore S. 2B-Kaline z, Gen
tile, McAuliffe. 3B-Gentile. HR-Cash,
Brandt, Lau. ST. Herzog
Roytack Il, lo-S) 5l-3 63 S
Montejo ....... 20 O o o /
NischWitz 2 o 0 o q
Fisher W, s-lD 8I-3 z 8
Wilhelm -...... 2-3 o o o o |
HIP BY Montejo (Adair. Fisher). u
Stewart, Berry, Umont, Linsalata. T.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

E-Sievers, Versailles. PO-A-Chicago
Killebrew. LOB Chicago 8, Minnesota 9.
2B-Sievers. HR-Allison, Battey, Smith.
SB-Aparicio. S-Allison, Roselli. ST =
Evening star., 1961-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ANGELS, Al; A. BIB
First Game

a-Ran for Sullivan in 7th; b-Singied
ISr Eir hunkei IN Ith; c-Struck out for
rscner IN sth; d-Walked for Mckenzie
IN 9Th; e-Ran for Rivera in 9th; f
Flied out for DelGreco in 9th.
Los Angeles .......... OIO AM ina
Kansas City ........,. olo 0oo n5n- :
Evening star., 1961-09-05
CARDS, 9; PIRATES, 4

WP- Hunt. U-Jackowski, Vargo, Craw-
ford, Barlick. T-3:o3. A-16,l75.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

HBP-By Sheldon (Green). wP-
Sisler. Winner-Reniff f2-0). Loser
Daniels (S-10). U-Drummond, Papa
rella, Runge, Chylak. T-2:13.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
TWINS, e-5; W. SoX, 5-9
First Game
NEnTNECnrA
CHICAGO

| Totals 80 5S5 Totals 3lqll7
a-Hit by pitch for DeGerick in 9Th;
bran for Lemon in 7th; c-Struck Out
for Larsen in 9th,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Second Game

Totals u ] Totals 81 l4Il
a-Walked for Kline in 7th; b-An.
nounced for Wood in 9TH; c-Struck out
for Alusik in 9TH; d-Fouled out for Viii
liams in 9TH; e-Grounded out for Brown
in 9Th.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 900 0oI O0-l
Baltimore ................l0 l02 900 0I-a
Evening star., 1961-09-05
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

l Sacrifice hunted for Sheldon in
7th; grounded out for Sisler in 9th.
WASHINGTON $500 900 900 3OO-3
NEW YORK ------- 900 110 12x-5
E-Johnson. PO-A-Washington, "a
assisted; Johnson, Cottier and Long: r
Skowron (unassisted). LOB-Washing-
| ton, 8: New York z.
2B-Richardson. SB-Keough s.
| Sheldon, Lopez.
ip h er BIB so
Daniels ~ 7I3 II 3 4 3 /
Sisler - p 1 o O O d
Sheldon - 8 3 3 3 3
Reniff - 2 o O O O D
Evening star., 1961-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTF

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 4; Vancouver, 3.
San Diego, 9; Salt Lake City, 3.
Tacoma, 10; Hawaii. z 90 ins.)
Seattle, D; Spokane, Q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, IL: Rochester, 0.
toronto, SO; Syracuse, 2-2.
columbus, 4 Richmond. 2.
Charleston, 14-4: Jersey City, so.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, 6-3: Louisville, 10.
Houston, 8; Denver, 5 (caiIed after
D, rain; I'd postponed.
Omaha, 2: DallaS-Fort Worth.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. IL; Mobile, l.
blrmingham, IL: Macon, &
shreveport, 9; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock, 4; Nashville, . no ins
TEXAS LEAGUE
Playoffs)
San Antonio, z: Tulsa, Q fist qame
caIled in 9TH. rain; I'd poStponedS'
, SSan Antonio leads best OF 5 series,
Amarillo, I1-5; Austin, e-5.
(Best Of 5 series tied, l-Il
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
GreenHille, 10; Jacksonville, Q
ASneVllle, IL; Portsmouth, .
Sharlotte, 2-6; Knoxville O-5.
SoiumouS at Charleston (2) post
Evening star., 1961-09-05
REDS, 5-3; PHILLIEs, OD5
First Game
CINCINNATI PHIIAnEIP PHIA

. E-Edwards. PO-A-C Cincinnati 27-9,
Philadelphia 27-l3. DIP Callison, Taylor
and Demeter; Amaro, Taylor and De-
meter; Smith, Taylor and Demeter. LOB
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia s. 2B-Freese,
Covington. HR Kasko. SB - Lynch,
Freese Chacon S-Short
Evening star., 1961-09-05

E-Mazerosld. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 24-l7,
S. Louis 2-l3 DIP Schaffer, and Gram
mas; Hoax and Mazerosld. LOB Pitts
burgh S, St. Louis 6. 2B-Boyer, Chris
topher, Groat. HR-Smith, White. SB-
Boyer, Flood.
R H R Err BIB so
Francis IL, 2.O e.. 22.3 s SIS z 0
Mclean ....... ala 3
Labine ......... 0 0 0
Mcdaniel ..... 2 0 0 0 0
x-Faced men in 9th.
WP- Mclean 2. PB- Smith. U-Gor-
man, Boggess, Landes, Forman. T-2:23.
A l0,02l.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Ait into force out for Mclean in
: 9TH; bran for Musial in 9th; C
Grounded out for Labine in 9TH.
Pittsburgh .............o0 900 800 olo-4
st. Lotus ................. OLA 004 0ox-S
Evening star., 1961-09-05
DODGERS, 4; GIANTS, o
LOS ANGELES

PO.A-San Francisco IA, Los Angeles
27-l3. DP-N. Sherry (unassisted), F.
Alou and Kuenn. LOB-San Francisco S,
Los Angeles 7. 2B-N. Sherry, T. Davis.
3B- Moon. HR- Snider. SB-Pagan, F.
Alou, T. Davis 2, Wills, Gillian.
P H R Err BIB so
Marichal U,l3-lW Alb 6 ; z !
ODeH .......... 2-3 0 o o 0
Bolin ...........2 ! o o o
LeMay ...... o o 0
Drysdale (W,l1-9) 9 2 o o 3 :
U-Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Steiner, Con-
Ian. T-2:3o. A-32,l09.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
CUBS, s; BRAVES. 2

E-None. PO-A- Milwaukee 24-lO, Chi.
cago U-l2. DIP Mcmillan and Adcock;
Mathews, Boiling and Adcock, Altman,
Banks and Rodgers. LOB Milwaukee 7,
Chicago J. 2B-Aaron, S. Taylor. 3B-
Santo. HR-Banks. SKINNER.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

X-Faced 2 men in 9Th.
HBP-By Kaat CMinoso). PB-Battey.
U-Stevens, Rice, Schwarts, Napp. t.
2:54. A-l2,540.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

E-Smith 2. Po-A-C Chicago 24-II, Min.
nesota 27-l5. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Sew
ers; Battey and B. Martin; B. Martin and
kllebrew; B. Martin, Versailles and
killebrew. LOB Chicago S, Minnesota 4,
SSb-Rooinson; HR-killebrew, Pilarcik,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Second Game
MTNAf

A-EdCSu men IN 4tn
HBP-By Schroll (Carey). WP-De.
Gerick.. U-Napp, stevens, Rice,
Schwarts. T-2:AS A-20,036
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Angeles ........ ia O7O NM ,
Isas City .........,.. l0I o II a oGx-I1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-15

lis nuI, and vegetable use
time r.-iI.. Gl!.s w.u ale plan
u.HG t. give d iru.t and veg
JeDlv Use Demonstration ON
yUIuary Ia, is time To- per
icCl those i.uIt ana vegetable
IuCls. Let y nave such q COCO
command OF these facts that
We can answer any ones qucs-
TONS
There is Il purpose in the
FruIt ana Vegetable Use Dem
onstldtIOn program. IT IS TO en-
courage All members to ach-
!cyc thr following:
/. 10 supplement project
WORK III vegetables ana muIls.
=. To stimulate careful plan
Hns, Il thorough knowledge
ana then present by word ana
action 10 an audience the how
ana why Of use ana prrpara-
non OF vegetables and frlut
crops
.. 10 learn to get up before
q group amt talk ana explain
subject matter with confidence
ana pOIsc.
a demonstration may be
given BY an lHuIvIdutI or q
team of two people. Teams ana
lnuIylouaiS will compete with
each UtuCr. Competition will be
on q county basis The county
winner Will represent COium5-
lis County al the i'll District
Elimination Day.
Requirements to participate
arc:
]. open 30 club members IF
al ages. Inc member must bc
u years OF older on January
J.. 1861 To- compete beyond ul.-
.IIct level
:. TIE member must be- cur
i-niy carrying one OF the fyi-
towing projects: Garden. Com
m'rCla Vegetable Crops. any
# 'hc Small fruits. EutpmOlu-
~. GARDEN Fumigation. Food
Conservation. Food PrCpara-
ton. Or Marketing.
And there are awards, too.
THC county winner receives p
aolt-iiil"d modal AZ County J.
Y Achievement Day
Anyone wishing Indignation
IN this demonstration contcs'
please contact Mrs. Williams.
Hope 10 sec all who are int
crested on Saturday. February
i5, at 900 d. mh.