davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

Plays NaJ0r Role ForKennedy
 Editors Note: Almost two years ago Lvdon B. Johnson stepped out of the limelight that focused on him as a Senate leader and into the supporting cast as Vice President in the Kennedy administration. What has he been doing2 How strong is his position? Jack Bell. chief of tle. AP Senate. Staff. ana lvzes the situation.
 By Jack Bell
 WASHINGTON tP - In quiet contrast the fanfare which marked his years as a Senate leader. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson is digging deeper into government
 With the encouragement of President Kennedy, Johnson has branched out from the relative vacuitv of his constitutional duty of presiding over the Senate 10 take a hand in major administra- tive fields.
 By all appearances, Johnson. the one-time Whip-cracker of the Sen ate. has become a cheerful lieu tenant 10 the man he once thought was too inexperienced to be Pres ident.
 Kennedy has gone out of the way to reeiproeate by giving John son on-the-job training in the executive department far beyond that to which former Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon pointed in his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency in l960
 The restless energy which al- ways has driven the rangy Texan spills out now in his work as a member of the insiders exeeu- tive committee (. the National. .Se- curity Council, his statutory task of presiding over the Space Advisory Council, his chairmanship of the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities, his job as head of the Peace Corps Advisory Coun- ell and his participation in cabinet sessions.
 Kennedy has sent Johnson as his representative to g foreign countries and tabled him to pre- side over an international man. power conference.
 In other days it used to be some thing of a news story when a Vice President was called to the White House to confer with his chief Johnson is in and out of the place almost daily, participating in high policy decisions
 Johnson, for example, knew al- most as soon as Kennedy did that the Russians had shipped offen- sive missiles into Cuba. The Vice President is represented as having stood for vigorous counter-action
 Johnson walks with careful , steps on Capitol Hill. He is pre- siding officer but not member of the Senate. He served in the House and Senate long enough to avoid the pitfalls of an outsider trying to tell members what they ought to do.
 That, perhaps, is the key to the Johnson operation: Keep your bal ance sheet clean, take on any jot you're asked to do, but don't gel tagged with empire building. "4-on" Duplicate Reea;n+ Rooks
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

From through New Years, keep the holiday spirit burning bright with oldtime feasn oods isn't fort nate that pumpkin pie be make? The better blending qualities of Carnaton Evaporated possible Smooth Carnaton blends with the and to holiday with elegant flavor Whipped evaporaed milk makes light fluffy topping Orange Pumpkin Pie you'll be again and again.
 ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE
 Makes 9inch pie
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

4-on Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26

KETCHIkAN tR - This busi- ness of men carrying umbrellas in Ketchikan is no fad The "cus- tom is growing by Heaps and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
c. LOUISE cox
LlSLE KENDALL REAL ESTATE
Dial 30l-034-S464
Charles H IanniSnn

PooLESvILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 or 3O1-DI Q-306
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ABLY ACCREDITED
MOTEL {, IlAIl GAL

Full-time motel specialist has prof
itanle motels available. JOE H
THOMPSON, Jackson $1,000, 239
woodward Bldg. Wash. ), D. C.
AN OPPORTUNITY Tor dry clean
ing package plant owners. We
have for sale a number OF WELL
established dry cleaning stores
RANGING in volume from So, 600
TO 81 goo per VI Some of the
stores 2OXlO0 can be converted
to package plants. Will sell in
groups CT individually to respon-
slnle principals only. No agents.
please. Write Box 275-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Early American Stone
Home, z Acres; at
Edge GETTYSBURG

Frontage on U. s. hwy. Residence
Is well kept. Has 8 rms. bath.
fireplace, in basement. 25 and rs
It. .porches. large lawn. garage
You'll be proud owner. Rare Find ;;
$4,000. part down. STROJT
REALTY. 246 Baltimore ST.. Get
tysburg. Pa. Phhone ED. 4-19l5.
ASK also for Free Property Lists.
HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, area
Washington milk permit dairy
farm. The barn is like a beauty
parlor. alfalfa fields are a lush
green the house is pre-Civil War
brick, completely restored wa
lovely view Of the mountains.
Current income ,sbout $40, 900
yearly. 100000 down, bal. over
ton and sirpoTrt'o e. 65 81 mi. nT 70 D s's e,
Week ends call Mrs. Knott
Shepherdstown 1888 or Mr.,
Woods, Code 703-NO. S-5S3i,
WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GET IN ON
AMERICAS NEWEST
Investment Opportunity
SUNSHINE
CENTER

by PHILCO BENDIX
"a subsidiary of Ford Motor co.,
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
are multi = million dollar
industries. Now you can
60 after both with a mod
ern fully equipped fran
chise. These revolutionary
fabric care centers offer
an unsurpassed profit :
m a kin g opportunity. No
previous laundry or dry
cleaning experience neces-
Sary. Customers simply
come into your
SUNSHINE CENTER
Wash and dry-clean their
clothes. We provide man
agement procedure and ef-
ficient operation guides.
Modest capital outlay, low
operating cost, ease of
maintenance makes this
the business of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
LAND AND FARMS

AT GAITHERsBURG = 20 acres,
,R.9O, water and sewer available.
400 ACRES-Just about 10 Tuffa-
ytes from GaithersburE. Only
$3.50 per acre.
10 ACREszoBeautiful, high eleva.
5 ACRES-Farmette, S24,5OO. -
$50 ACRES-Dairy farm, long ROAD
frontage; S65,000.
300 ACRES on main road. GoinR
dairy. Little over 5000 per Acre.
CHANCE TO make some real money
on this 112-acre farm at sci 500
on easy terms.
MANY OTHERS. Tell us xo,ir
RoMER & CO. WI. s-sOsa
LEESBURG AREA-27 acres, 9-Fm.
house, barn, pond, $4,000.
DULLES Area acres. 7-rm.
brick house (unfinished), tall
trees on Broad Run. Sl7,500l or
house and l acre. $4,000. Terms.
HAROLD BRUZEE,.
REAL ESTATE 7O3-s22-aif7
MONT. co, = On Rte. log near
farm. 267 acres on Rte. I0z.
Your offer invited. l or both
tracts. Ewes. Sat. and Sun. ].
HELLER. SO. S-4422, INVESTOR
SERVICE INC Elk 3-472A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ALE OFFER

, top restaurants with beer. Va
and Md. Each doing $4,000 wk
Terrific monymakers. Please cal
rs he'ore you buy.
ATKIN & ELY, TU. 2-310C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BUSINESS oppoRTuUITIESI
tcoNTINUED)

AL STERN OFFERS
1. Rest. Cocktail Large
Doing an average Of $1,000 q
week Seats IFS. Long lease
Caters to better class trade
Plenty Of parking. Exclusive,
2. Sandwich Shop-Dntn.
In office building. 5 days from :
to $50. Lots Of earry-out.
3. Georgetown Tavern
Seats 100. Rent. SI7O. Long lease
Priced ridiculously low. Must be
4. Bethesda Tavern
Seats So Beautifully equipped. IL
to 8. closed Sundays. Excellent
for couple.
5. UpholS. Shop-Up. NV.
Doing fine custom work. Old estab
partners retiring. Can be
bought with beautiful bldg. Little
| cash down,
! 6. Liquor LicenSe-Md.
ON AND OFF. In P. G. Co.
LISTINGS WANTED
A NAME TO REMEMBER
WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL
AL STERN
ST. 3-60S0 Ewes. Re. 3-246S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for Sa'e or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-773C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

265 A.. st. Mary's-coloniai house.
81 c9nnny". I b.r;s fireDls., timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

PARKING LOT-4O cars on main
thoroughfare. S1eO per mo. Con.
suit Mr.. Richard Phillips. Leas-
ing Dept, SHANNON & LUCHs
co, Realtors, 724 14th st. NV,
Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

1911 BENNING RID. NE.
Doctors. lawyers gen. office suites
available. 699-1729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
JOSEPH GUSS
& SONS, INC.

GIFT SHOP, good upper NV. loo
ideal for l woman. Short hours.
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
GOLF EQUIP. franchise for sale
Nat'ly adv. merchandise. Exclu.
sive teri. A rare opportunity. Sac
:ritice. EN-. 2-S924, ST. 10000
GROCERY, N.W.-Six days, short
hours, rent SIS, over $3.50 wk
net profit. Reas. DI. 1880.
GROCERIES-Good selection from
500 to $4,000 wk. All types.
ATKIN & ELY, tn. 2-310C
GROCERY. MD. Good bus, 81. cl
Sun. 81 800 wk. bus. nice apt
Terms. GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-6500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Ov " y 100 700 ACRES bordering Rap
and grass. Large cattle sheds, r.
silos. Facing paved road. Main
dwelling Colonial modernized. K
bedrooms. several baths, oil h,-w.h.
3 tenant houses with water. Mod.
erately priced, terms.
PERROW REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Termination, Va. 703-12Q- 2S17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SERVICE STATION

A major oil company is interested
IN leasing to an aggressive, sales
minded individual Q service sta
ton in Arlington Co. This station
has q very low rental and only a
minimum Of investment is re-
qutred. Financial assistance is
available and also a GUARAN-
TEED INCOME for the right man.
II you have mechanical ability
and are interested in building
your own business with very little
risk involved. you should check
into TINS immediately. For fur
Iner information. call IA. 4-l1OO
and weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Owner quotes over $500 vkIy
Seats 80. Low rental. Small
overhead. Does not open iii 4
pm. 8 days only. Business car
pc greatly increased by addinC
beer or liquor. Priced low Al
$4,000 lock. stock and barrel
EXCLUSIVE. Ewes and Sun, SHEA
CHASEN, RIA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
AZ 18th st. N. W. MA. S-9373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Prince William Co

A1A1NO W 1111cIIII We
134-acre dairy farm near Gaines
vile and new interstate Rte. sc.
baths. hot-water heat, 4O-coW
dairy barn, silo, all necessary
farm buildings. Long road 'front.'
age, year-round stream throifgh
property. Priced $4,000 with
owner financing available.
NORMAN REALTY -
lis East Center St., Manassas, We.
7O3-EM. S-21S6. Closed sunday
ST. MARYS CO., MD.-2O acres
with Groom house. Only SIS, 600.
Mrs. Raley. FE. s-1693. LYMAN
c. DELE & CO, INC, Ii. 7-0S09.
Continued on Next Page.l -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
VARMe
CONTINUED,

FARM FOR SALE, MiteheIlytIIo
area. Prince Georges Co, Nd.
between 3Ol and 2f4-I35 acres
running to the Patuxent Rive. u
barns and 6-rM. dwelling hoisI
running water, Ma. 7-22Ti1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

46 acres with spring and largo
brook. Best hunting area. IA
hours d. c. $3.50, down $50,
I. r. WI0FIELD NO. 7-l326
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

149-ACRE modern dairy farm! 81
stanehion D, c, barn, ? siloss lfB.
bank barn. other miscl. bidRs.
AL in excel. repair. S-rm. modefn-
lied farm house; High state q
production. $4,000, excel. terms.
340-ACRE dairy farm, Al stancAsoh
D. c. barn. S0x30 maternity bafh,
. siloS, 2 metal corn cribs, tlge.
machinery shed. All bldgs. lfke
new. 100 acres bottom land. Is
acres alfalfa. $4,000. terms.ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
JOHN J. PRICE. Ritz
Main ST., Mt. Airy, :
TEL: MT. AIRY 231 ~

NEAR ORANGE. va acres, niSe
7-rm. dwelling. bath. hot and
cold water. several outbuildfnRs.
b0kwood, shade trees. as miles
Of D. G. VIII need 81 900 down,
Price $4,000. COOKE AGENCY,
phone Alexandria, Temple 6-4I3l.
NICE COUNTRY HOME, % acre.,
barn and outbldgs., city water.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
mi; west of Woodstock, Va, Rte.
No. 3. EdinburR, va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Adjacent to Sleepy Greek State FOR
est, 5-rm. house, barn, pond, well,
8 acres al cleared and fenced.
On good roads. Forest contains
$4,000 acres Of hunting range pllt
a 20O-aere lake for fishing. CnlS
2 hours D. c. $4,000, terms.
Farm or Retreat-W, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

own country estate, hide-away- o.
retreat on this beautiful tract.
20 acres cleared, 10 wooded,
stream. Excel. view. go minis. D. Q.
$500 per acre. ~
MAYNE REALTY CO.;
924-2S3I or 1000 Olney, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

BEER TAVERN, Va, $1,000 VIZ.
business. IS. 700. Reas. terms.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-650O
BIER TAVERN. Va, $4,000 net
VI. for man-vife. Excel. buy.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-6500
BOARDING KENNELS for sale. M.
Dulles Airport OppoFt. for inter-
national kennel Money maker.
3S1-l424, Sun. or ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
FARMETTES OR CAMf8

Good 5-rm. house with bath, .elec
telephone. On good road in bed
hunting and fishing area. 1 aenf
land. Selling due to death. TE6
hours TO D. c. $4,000, terms:A
Hunters Dream-W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo
By LUcREcE BEALE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL TH0RP
DR.. KILDARE
CHAPTER 10
MONKEY BUSINESS

Santa went back TO the office
with Mr.. Shnoo. There they
found q letter for Mr.. Shnoo
written on fine white paper
with the letterhead engraved In
gold.
Her Royal Highness will Wis
IL Shnoo's Zoo the day after
tomorrow" said the letter.
"At lastl" said Mr.. Shnoo.
He rushed about the office put
ting things Ia order. Thank
goodness, we are ready for
herl"
II hope you will be the day
after tomorrow" said Santa.
"why shouldn't we be?"
TOO many strange accidents
have happened" said Santa. IT
believe someone Is trying 10
harm the ZOO because he does
not want you honored by the
Queen"
"Pshawl" said Mr.. shnoo. IT
don't believe I'll"
well" said Santa. II shall
stay here until the queen
comes for there is certainly
something mysterious going on
and. to tell the truth. I am
curious"
Waterman Sees Light
Mr.. shnoo fixed up Q bed for
santl next TO his own Ind they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BY Ken Bold


Hundreds Of monkeys rushed
out. When they were safe Mr..
Shnoo climbed UP and huddled
with them on the roof.
Smoke whirled around them
and flames began TO lick the
edges Of the roof. The firemen
raised ladders but they could
not climb through the flames.
Neither could Mr.. Shnoo climb
down. He and the m onkeys
were on an island surrounded
by fire and soon the islam d
would be on fire, too.
Mr.. Shnoo tried TO be calm.
He told himself that Santa
would save them but how IL
could be done he could not Inn
agine. Really he was quite
frightened.
Here They Come!
Suddenly he heard a shout
60 UP from the onlookers below
and Mr.. Shnoo looked down
and saw everyone gazing off
into the sky. Mr.. Shnoo looked
up. too, and saw all his REIN
deer swooping down from
above. Shaking their antlers
and tossing their heads. the
deer skinned over the tips Of
the flames and glided down to
the roof top.
A little fat man looked down
from the back OF Horace, the
lead deer. and greeted Mr..
Shnoo with q wave Of his hand.
THE Reindeer Expressl" he
shouted. Hop oni"
AP Nswsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

wen, TO sleep telling each other
animal stories.
That night the Waterman
was going on his rounds when
he saw what appeared to be the
sun rising over beyoAd the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

pond. Because II wasn't time for
the sun TO rise. the Waterman
thought he was seeing things
as a result Of an upset stom-
ach.
But while he rubbed hil eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

and considered going to his
locker for some bicarbonate Of
soda, he heard a cracking noise
and the sound Of all the mon
keys in the ZOO screeching in
fright. At the same time the
sunrise became a bright orange
color and the Waterman
smelled smoke.
He turned on his heel and
raced off to Mr.. Shnoo's house
shouting. "Firel Firel The
monkey house is on firel"
Everyone In the ZOO came
running but when they got 70
the monkey house there was
so much smoke they could moi
enter. F1remen rushed UP with
hoses. They made everyone
stand back while they poured
water on the house.
Monkeys Howl
The monkeys screeched and
howled d. Finally Mr.. shnoc
could stand II no longer. He
put his coat over his head and
rushed by the firemen and into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

u morrow; RsOdy for the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Waterman Sees Light

Mr.. shnoo fixed up Q bed for
sant next to his own nd they
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
Muchen Catches Up With
Elusive Foe; Scores
Unanimous Decision

San Francisco (ANP) - Eddie
Machen, the No. 2 ranked heavy
weight contender, was extended by
elusive Roger FISCHER, California
State champion, in a 1O-rOund
bout here last week, but rallied in
the late rounds to score a unani-
nous decision and avert what
would have a damaging blow to
his prestige.
The surprising FISCHER gave
Machen a great deal of trouble
until Eddie found the range in the
ninth round. He cut FISCHER over
the left eye and scored heavily
with combination lefts and rights
to the head and continued the as
sault through the 10th round, to
win the verdict.
Machen weighed 1876 pounds to
Richer's 1917 for the fight, held
at the San Francisco Civic Audi
torium before 5000 ringsiders.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

weeks to sign contracts with the
commission.
Rep senting G Championship
Sports, Inc, was Al Bolan, vice
president.
Meanwhile, a gate in excess Of
a million dollars was predicted for
the fight, which has been more
than two years in the making.
Patterson and Liston signed with
Championship Sports for the fight
last March "a, but the date and
site have been up in air until now.
1t will be the first heavyweight
championship fight held in Com
iskey Park since Ezzard Charles
deCisioned Jersey Joe WalCOtt June
%, 1949 to win the title vacated
by Joe Louis. Louis had won the
title there, also, by knocking out
Jimmy BraddOCk in eight rounds
on June %, 1887.
Although much smaller in size,
COmiskey Park was picked over
Soldier Field because of its access
and better seating arrangement,
it was explained.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
MURcHISON TIES
OWN MEET MARKS
AT CHICAGO RELAYS

Chicago (ANP) - Sprinter Ira
Murchison streaked to victory in
:O9.6 and :21.3 seconds in the 100
and 22O yard dashes to tie his own
meet records and win individual
honors in the second annual Univ
ersity of Chicago relays in Stagg
Field last week.
Murchison's marks were identical
to those set in the relays last
year. He was the only double win
ner of the meet Saturday MAY
26).
Murchis on, former Western
Michigan university star, is now
associated with the University of
Chicago Track Club.
Another winner at the meet was
Charles (Deacon) Jones, formerly
of the University of Iowa, who won
the 5000 meter steeplechase in
9:03.3.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08

was set Tor Sept. 20, with alter
nate rain dates of Sept. 26, 27
and 28th.
Presiding over the conference
was Joe Trainer, commission chair
man, who was flanked by other
commission members, including
Joseph J. RobiChaux, who recently
became the third Negro to serve
on the athletic body, and William
Feigenbutz. Trainer read this SIM
pie request from Championship
Sports, Inc, national promoter of
the big bout:
would request date of Tuesday,
September 25, 1862, to conduct the
heavyweight championship contest
between Floyd Patterson and Son
ny Liston at Comiskey Park"
Tariner then announced commits
sion approval of the request to
the press corps. He also announced
these other fight terms:
l. AS champion, Patterson will
receive As per cent of the "live"
net gate and 55 per cent of tele-
vision ancilliary rights and movie
income.
Liston, will receive II per cent
of the gate and of the ancilliary
and movie rights.
Championship Sports, Inc, will
collect As per cent of the net gate
and 80 per cent of the ancilliary
and movie rights.
In addition, Patterson was guar
anteed a straight 100000.
2. Ticket prices will be $1OO,
$50, $50, 500 and $40. The normal
seating capacity of 46,5OO of Com
iskey Park, meanwhile, will be
boosted to 56,5OO by the installa-
ton of 10000 ringside seats. All
seats will be on reserved basis.
A flat $4,000 rental, plus ex-
penses, will be charged for the
park.
3. Championship Sports, Inc, of
Illinois, recently formed subsidi-
ary of the national promotional
firm, has been granted the right
to promote the fight under stand
ing Illinois rules calling for three
year residency. Irving SChoenwald
of Chicago was named as indiVid-
ual matchmaker and promoter.
Neither Patterson nor Liston
was present at the meeting, but
Trainer announced they will come
to Chicago within two to three
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-08
First Month Of Big League Boil
Shows Varied Success Of Ton PIaYers

Chicago (ANP) - With the sea-
son nearly ending its second month,
this has been strange year in the
majors. New stars have been born.
Some of the veterans have not had
the kind of years expected of them.
Despite their bad start, estab-
lished performers like Willie Mays,
frankie Robinson, Hank Aaron
and Roberto Clemente are sure to
come around before long. On the
other hand, the experts are guess
ing how long a youngster like
Nanny Jimenez, Kansas City rookie
outfielder and leading hitter (as
of this writing) in the American
League will set the pace.
Sympathies For MinOsO
Sympathies also are being pass
ed out for Minnie Minoso, the
Cuban outfielder, who suffered a
skull fracture when he crashed
into a concrete wall in st. Louis.
Minnie was giving it the never
say-die effort in chasing a fly ball.
He will be out until possibly July.
Jimenez, sporting mark above
1862 has been the AL leader since
early in the campaign. He is up
from Vancouver of the Pacific
Coast League. Actually, he was
not expected to be heard from so
early. But when he started hitting
so consistently, Manager Hank
Bauer kept him in the lineup and
he appears there to stay.
Another hot hitter in the AL in
recent weeks has been AL Smith,
the Chicago White Sox veteran.
Smitty, despite a severe groin in
jury, has been seeing plenty of ac-
ton at third base and the outfieId.
He is batting at a .331 clip and
Cup to his old tricks) delivering in
the clutch. Baseball players will
tell you that AL is one of the
most dangerous hitters in the game
with men on base.