davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06
GOOD FIT FOR
YOUNGSTERS CLOTHES

As you outfit those fast
growing youngsters for school
days, Nom, do some checking
to see that the boys and girls
clothing fit properly. A six
point check list to help you
includes:
Neckline - Is t collar
low enough in the front to
be comfortable and snug
enough in the back SO it will
not rice up or slip down?
Shoulders They should
be wide enough and roomy
enough for free arm move
ment without binding, yet not
SO full that the shoulder seams
will not stay in place.
Sleeves Roomy sleeves
are preferred. Tight ones re-
strict movement, pull out with
strain.
Waistline = Slight looSeness
Will allow for growth and
longer wear. Elastic part of
the way around will help gar
ment adjust as the child
grows.
Length - Shirts and blouses
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

lot of money to have a closet
full of clothes to be we'll
dressed. What counts is Sc
lecting garments that go
we'll together, look good on
you and are appropriate for
tie occasion.
You will find your ward
robe an investment that pays
off if you select garments that
are: % Correct for your
figure in line and styling. GU
Becoming in color. (3) Appro-
pirate for the events you at
tend. (4) In harmony with
your accessories. go Within
your price range. Co Express
sive of your personality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

DID YOU KNOW? The 1860
Census showed that 1880
Mississippi boys and girls
from seventh through II years
old were not enrolled in
school.
AS boys and girls are begin
ring another school year, how
many in your county are not
in school who should be?
For more informatios on the
School Drop Out situation
and its problems for boys and
girls now and later in life,
ask at the home agents office
for Extension Publication 453,
Help Stop School Drop-Outs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06
HOME TRAFFIC LANES

If you are selecting a
floor plan for a new house,
consider carefully the traffic
lanes = the paths you will
follow to enter the house and
go from room to room.
Well planned traffic lanes
result in cnveniences and can
save you money. For example,
your rooms and entrances
should be arranged SO that
you can get to the kitchen
without going through the liv-
ing room and DINING room.
Extra steps seem mighty long
when you have a heavy load.
That extra traffic from the
bedrooms through the living
room to the kitchen shortens
the life of a living room floor
covering, too. It's inconven-
lent also when part of the
family as guests and other
members need to get to the
kitchen.
Major traffice lanes should
not cross living, conversation
O" work areas. When there is
not an entrance hall, place
doors in the living area so
that traffic will be across one
end of the room.
+ X \ n
TO BE WELL DRESSED
You don't need to spend a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06
SEPTEMBER PLENTIFUL
FOODS

The, sfoods on the Septem-
Der plentiful foods list are
good and wholesome for
school morning breakfasts and
afternoon snacks.
On the list you will find
frozen orange juice, fresh
pears, grapes, milk, late sum-
mer vegetables and salad oils.
Don't stop with serving
vitamin c rich orange juice
for breakfast. Il makes a re-
f.eshing and nutritious snack
in afternoon and evening, too.
Use GRACE juice in gelatin
salads and dressings, orange
sauces for ham and poultry
and orange frosting on devils
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

preparation, timber improve
ment practices needed, plow-
ing fire lanes, in addition to
planting trees.
"A good timberland, man.
aged properly, is a profitable
way for a landowner to put
his acreage to work." Hobgood
said. "The Forestry Bank is
an agency in operation to help
landowners do this job 10 the
best advantage, as those now
III the program we'll know"
BY providing . source Of
funds to cover the cost Of
forest practices, the Forestry
Bank can help the landowner
convert the idle Or unpfodUct-
i've land into timber product
ion. With a new planting
season starting three months
from now, Hobgood urged
landowners TO submit appli-
cations as soon as possible. In
formation and applications can
be obtained from ahe area
forester, Or by writing direct
to the State Forestry Bank,
205 Southern Farm Life In
surance Building, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

should be long enough to
tuck in and stay tucked in.
Avoid overlong Stacks and
trousers. Look for generous
hens in skirts.
RoosnineSs - If it's a jacket
OF coat to be worn over other
clothing in cold weather, be
Sure there's enough room for
lllls bulk.
Here is an interesting little
story about one of our popu-
lar southern vegetables =
Chra.
Legend has it that a hungry
woman and her little girl APP
pealed to the Man in the Moon
for something to eat. TIL G
Moon Man took them III and
treated them royalty. The
woman's angry husband want
ed them back and snatched
the little girl away. On her
way back to earth, the Moon
Man changed her to an okra
plant. The pods are her out
stretched arms extended moon
ward toward her mother.
However ii came to be,
Ckra, like most other green,
fresh vegetables is low in
calories. 1t is valuable as a
food chiefly for its bulk, min
erals and vitamins. Young
pods two and one-half to
the inches long and almost
twice as rich in vitamin c
as older pods five and one
half to six inches long.
Okra is still eaten primari-
ly in the South, but in recent
years it has grown In popu-
larity in other parts of the
country.
Store eggs big end up, just
"a they come in the cartons.
This keeps the small air poe
ket in the large end and the
yolk in the center. 1t also
keeps the quality up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

food cake.
For a tasty and attractive
salad plate, cover peeled pear
halves with softened cream
o. cottage cheese and decorate
with halves of grapes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 400 COM
mission when you can puy
when you select from our
display yard.
We WIFI be glad to send
our manager, Mr.. Harold
R. Sides or answer by mad
or telephone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-06

Attend the Church Of your
choice this Sundayd
Evening star., 1962-01-25


furniture A
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Temper winter-heoted dry air with odd-
tionol moisture content, inhibit wood and
furniture dyness. Unit connot burn or
scale, since it otomizes water without
heat, one filling lasts doy.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Blanket 72"xS4", completely washable
and non-oIIereenic. See-in-the-dork bed
side hanging control. Eoch blanket hoIf
heots Independently Of the other. In Blue,
Pink, Green or Beige.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
MAINS HARBOR
PERSONALS

Mrs. Glenn McCraney and son
Jeffrey, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Bratten,
returned to Valdosta, Georgia
during the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bratten, Don and Buster
Bratten and Larry Ambrose ac-
companied her home, returning
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann, of Eliza
beth City, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wade and daughters, Janet and
Joe Ann of Camden, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Mann of Eliza
beth City, and Mrs. Ina Water
field.
Mrs. Frances Jones, who has
been patient at the Columbia
Hospital, returned here for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones, before going to
Norfolk on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bratten
have had as their guests this
week Mrs. Howard Jordan and
children of Norfolk and Luther
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

.l.l4 a. lnear recent guests, Mr..
and Mrs. II. 7. Gibbs Jr., Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hunnings, Daryl and
Timothy Hunnings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrell Gard and Jim
Mosley of Norfolk.
Capt. Jack Craven, Mrs. Cra-
ven and children of Washington
re here for a visit with Mrs.
craven's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman Twiford. Mr.. Twiford
IS been a patient at the Co
rmbia Hospital.
Robert Littlejohn, who has
cen here with his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ollie Littlejohn, re-
turned to Bellefountaine, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Greet and grand
daughter, Loretta Twiddy, spent
Saturday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Grace Mann, Mrs. Flay
Kemp, Mrs. Harry Mann and
children Beverly and Mitchell
spent Monday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
visited in Elizabeth City Tues
day.
Bill Taylor, Ray White and
Thomas Midget, members Of
the Manteo Senior Class, are
spending several days in New
York City with other members
Of the class.
Mrs. Oscar Virgins and son
Steve Of Williamson spent Mon
day here.
Mrs. Cora Gard, who has been
a patient at the Columbia Hos
pital, returned home this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

themselves.
This process Of helping, aside
from monetary assistance, is d.
vided into three main catego-
ries- protective, preventive, and
rehabilitative services. Some
times, Of course, these services
merge so that by various means
all are accomplished.
Needy children, who through
no fault of their own are de-
prived of parental care, may be
eligible to receive assistance
through the aid to dependent
children program. Surely we all
recognize that it is really cheap
err to meet the needs of children
during a few crucial years than
it is to have them grow up with
out education and training, to
perpetuate the problems Of their
family into the next generation.
Needy aged persons, with no
relatives to contribute to their
support, no resources by which
they can live, may be eligible
under law to receive old age as
sistance.
Disabled persons between the
ages of IS and 65, who are in
need, and meet eligibility re-
quirements of the program of
aid to the permanently and to-
tally disabled, may receive
grants which will provide fol-
them the necessities Of daily liv-
ing.
Public welfare services cover
much more than monetary aid
Experienced staff in both State
and county departments Of pub
lie welfare provide social serv-
ices to people in all walks Of life,
regardless of social or economic
levels.
To protect people, to prevent
tragedies, and to rehabilitate
lives are important aims Of all
society, in order that we may
do our part in making indivi-
yl,,ofo o,,xl co,,,n,,,n;f;ac haAtay
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

10
(This is the last Of a series
Of "a columns explaining public
welfare in North Carolina)
p,,,,,s. ,,,s,f.,.s !. th.t ..,aa az
soveInmeisal ssIslces wn,cn
pEo.ec.s lnulvlouais anu laIhnss
aslnss potentlsa o. aStuai %,
ga clal alsaser ai'1 neaps mem aanu
sne means 20 reum scononlc
ana soc.ai sen sulllc,ency ~
times u Huisauuaa anu Aay
crlas.
Public welfare ds, by its very
nature, q changing and dynamic
concept. The recognition OF gov
ernmentai responsibility Tor Ger
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Lea Pinner will be in
stalled as president Of tho
Manns Harbor Woman's Clul
Sunday Night, April 20, in !:
candlelight service, at the Com
munity Building. Other off
GERS to be installed are: Mrs
Grace Mann, vice president
Mrs. Pearl Daniels, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry Mann
corresponding secretary; and
Miss mex Gibbs, treasurer; Mrs
Albert Ward will be the install
ling Officer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

Davis.
Mrs. Calvin Beasley spent
Tuesday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everton Of
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton Primer of Elizabeth City
were Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
S. Primer and Mrs. Dorothy Til
lett.
Mrs. Beuna Beasley has been
a patient at the Columbia Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Gibbs have
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
SUNRISE SERVICE
AT MATTAMUSKEET

A Sunrise Service win be held
on Lake Mattarnuskeet at the
second culvert from the South
entrance to the lake road. Serv-
ice will begin at 5:15 Easter
Sunday Morning.
Breakfast will be served fol-
lowing the service at the Scran-
ton Christian Church Fellow
ship Building.
The public is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Special Holy Week services
for Dare Charge will b. IS fol-
lows: Com m unto n Services,
Thursday, April 10th, 7:S0 pm.
Stumpy Point; Com m union
Services, Good Friday 500 pm.
East Lake; Communion Serv-f
ices, Good Friday 7:S0 pm, Mt.
Carm ell; Sunday HOO a m
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

The flying squirrel" does not
fly at all, but scars on out
stretched skin. Bats are the only
mammals capable Of sustained
flight.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

1852 Falcon 4-door
1851 Chevrolet Station
Wagon. 4-dr.. We. Pr.
Steering, r.. brakes
1851 Ford FaIrlane 4-dr.. s.
cyl. stad. trans.
1851 Ford FairIane 500 f.
dr.. We. std. trans.
R&H
1851 Falcon 4-dr.. radio.
heater. white
1850 Chevrolet Biscayne 2.
dr.. 6-cyI. R&H. Pr.
Glide
1850 Ford Sfarliner 2-dr..
We. R&H. straight
stick
1850 Falcon 2-door
1859 Plymouth 4-dr. We
1859 Chevrolet lmPala 4
dr.. Hardfop. power
steering and brakes.
black and white
1859 Ford F-loo Pickup. g.
Fl. body.
1858 Ford Ranch Wagon.
2-dr.. v8. Rail. Over
drive
1858 Ford 300 4-dr. We. ex-
ira clean
1858 Chevrolet 2-door.
radio. heater. automat-
ic
1857 Chevrolet 2lo 4-dr.. s.
cyl. std. trans.
1857 Buick 4-dr. Hardiop.
Pr. Steering and Brakes
1857 Ford Custom 800 4-dr.
We. extra clean
1855 Dodge Coronef. 4-dr..
auto trans.
1857 Sfudebaker 2-door,
Champion
1857 Ford Ranch Wagon
2-door. 8 cylinder
1855 Chevrolet 40. 2-door,
s cyl.
'955 OIdsmobiIe SO. 4-dr..
Hardiop
1855 Ford Grown vicioria
1853 Ford like new
X ~ y
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR Company. Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
7hone 116 Manteo
N. c. License No. 1869
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

Easter services at all three
churches.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Radio
BASKETBALL

George Washington at
Georgetown. wMAL t630), $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Who Needs You Now?
It's q Good Question
BY MORRIS sIEcEL

roads and not the track condition forced
Charles Town to cancel the days program,
the track called the busline in New York
which service patrons to inform 1t of
no racing decision. All except one Of the
buses, which leave at 8 am, got the word.
The track-bound carrier, screaming
down icy expressways, eluded police look
outs in New York. Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland and finally arrived, "A
strong, at Charles Town, itching for action.
Informed the races had been cancelled, the
crew took vote whether to stay overnight
or return and make the trip again the next
day. True to their mission, they voted
unanimously to spend the night in the bus
A magazine interviewer last January
polled several incoming bus. delegations,
eager to learn what type Of kook would get
up at 4:30 in the morning to undertake q
i4-hour round trip to lose money at Charles
Town. c
Don't you regard yourself as some
kind Of a nut TO be getting up at 4:30 In
the morning TO go TO race track?" visi-
tor was asked.
Listen, Buster" the man answered,
"I know a lot Of people who get UP at
4:30 to play golf Nobody calls them nuts.
Golf Is their game, betting horses is mine"
sssIs fr
OFTEN AT CHARLES TOWN last win
ter It was not fit day out for man or
beast, but TO the horseplayer II was delight
full as long as the steeds were running.
Ray Haight, the track announcer, re-
called such an afternoon when II was
impossible to see the tote board from the
grandstand, but the horses ran nevertheless.
"And 4. they're off" Haight an
nounced as he saw blur bolt from where
he approxinated the starting gate TO be.
For about Is seconds there was no word
from Haight. He couldn't see anything
once what he assumed was the field had
left the gate sf
Ladies and gentlemen he soon
pleaded over the track squawk box "ii
anybody can see who's in 'front.' Will he
please call Extension 57S7"
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Francis stann Is on leave.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
NO. ! CHALLENGER BROKE, DEspoNDENT
Machen Hospita|ized After Planning Suicide

said. No criminal charge was
involved.
Machen, q Negro, is managed
by Sid Flaherty Of Portland.
Ranked No. / by the World
Boxing Association and No. l
behind former champion Floyd
Patterson by Ring Magazine,
Machen has won AZ fights. lost
4, had 2 draws and has scored
"a knockouts.
He has been mentioned as Q
possible opponent for heavy
weight Champion Sonny Liston
and an imminent opponent for
fast rising Classius Clay.
Clay has been offered SIS, 900
to fight Machen In San Fran
cisco in February. A Clay
spokesman, william Faver-
sham, was quoted by promoter
Abe Aquistapace as saying
; "Machen is the next logical op-
ponent for Clay"
r Clay is unbeaten, and mos
4 recently stopped Archie Moore
Evening star., 1962-12-13

when we drove him TO the
hospital he said he felt so bad
he might Jump out Of the car.
But he was no trouble. Dressed
neat raincoat, slacks, sports
coat. Trimmed mustache. But
looked very tired. All worn out.
Really feeling blue.
ITO tell the truth. I felt
sorry for the guy"
White signed a petition for
Superior Court Judge Philip
Lynch in nearby Fair Field
who signed the OBTAINING order
that sent Machen to Napa "for
his own protection"
The Redding, Calf, boxer,
5-foot-l11a, about 1875 pounds
who fights out Of Portland, Is
scheduled to appear in court
next Tuesday for the presenta'
ton of a report on his con
dition from the hospital.
Developments could alte
that, however," Judge Lyme
Evening star., 1962-12-13

SHENANDOAH DOWNS.

SHENANDOAH DOWNS, where an
after-hours horse player usually can find
a candle in the mutuel window, is soon to
make another contribution to the allevia-
ton Of human suffering.
Unwilling to see its next-door neighbor
subjected to another hardship of winter
racing all alone, Shenandoah CALAMITY
volunteered to share the burden. 1t will
split the Al cold weather dates exclusively
assigned to Charles Town in the past.
The decision of the night riders to
abandon their traditional arc light activity
to ease Charles Towns misery is sporting
gesture of magnificent humane considera-
tions The opportunity to drain off as much
as 81 million from It's good neighbor's
wagering volume, Of course, never was
given a moments thought.
Now reduced to 81 days, Charles Town
is not likely to regard Shenandoahs sudden
concern for its well-being as in the best
interests Of continuing a rivalry which up
until now has been non-competitive and
therefore friendly. Macy's would look upon
a similar unsolicited act of assistance by
Gimbel's with the same disaffection
sA%s
FOR % YEARS Charles Town took
everything the nasty weather and its good
patrons had to offer alone. Its who needs
you now2" reaction to Shenandoah's
benevolence is understandable. The intra-
mural squabbling between the back-to-back
West Virginia tracks will make no differ
ence TO the customer. His only allegiance is
to the betting window, regardless Of who
owns IT,
The urgency 10 bet legally In the
winter time is more widespread now than
ever. For this new development the Bowies,
Charles Towns and now Shenandoah can
thank the Kennedys, whose efforts are
making bookmaking as extinct as the 6tutz
Bearcat.
The pilgrimage TO the nearby winter
racing spas is by no means limited tollocal
subscribers. Thousands Of New Workers
and Pennsylvanians, unwilling TO abide
Ken King cartoons while they await the
return of spring and racing in their own
bailiwicks, flock To our mutuel-equippet
Ice huts.
SEVERAL YEARS AGO, when icy
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Machen's confinement but said
he would be examined today.
Patrolman Joe White, who
along with another officer took
Machen from Vallejo to the
hospital, gave this account.
Officer McCluskey said Ma
chen admitted right away who
he was. Machen had fired the
.32-caliber pistol three times
into the mud. The farewell note
was addressed to his wife in
Portland, Oreg. (The highway
control would not reveal its
contents).
Evening star., 1962-12-13
CLAIMED BY BOTH LEAGUES
Mountaineer Back Says
HeSiqned Before AFL Draft

said. II was signed by two
assistant coaches for the Bills.
Jerry Smith and Joel Collier.
I didn't know it would make
any difference to be signed
ahead Of the draft but they
told me they would date the
contract after the draft"
The AFL draft was held De-
cember in Dallas, the NFL
draft December 3 in Chicago.
Lou Saban, coach Of the Bills,
said yesterday that Woodeshick
was signed the day after the
AFL draft and added: He has
accepted our check, and as far
as I'm concerned he's signed
with u.s."
Woodeshick told the AsSoci-
ated Press he received a check
for $3.50 for signing q $9,500
contract with the Biils, He
said when he signed with the
Eagles Monday. he received a
$12, 900 contract and 81, 900 for
signing.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

a full week before both the AFL
draft and the official end Of
the college football season.
The halfback said he had
been told the contract was null
and void and he wanted to play
with the Philadelphia Eagles
of the National League, who
signed him December 10 and
announced the contract yester-
day. This drew a counter-an-
nouncement from the Bills that
he already was under contract
to them.
If Woodeshick's contention is
true, the contract with Buffalo
violated professional footballs
agreement with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
that no player will be signed
prior to the end of the college
season.
II signed with Buffalo No
vember "a about 6 pm. at the
Hotel Syracuse after our game
against Syracuse" Woodeshicl
Evening star., 1962-12-13

admitted to Napa State Hos
pital for observation.
Patrol Traffic Officer Bill
McCluskey said he foun d
Machen parked off U. s. High
way 40 near Vallejo, Calf, "a
loaded gun next to him on the
seat. He was writing a farewell
letter"
A physician at the hospital
said Machen was in "satisfac-
tory condition and has no ap-
parent injuries"
DR.. B. j. Whelan Of the hos
pital staff would not discuss
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Hardy DeuIt
To Houston
By Red Sox

- BOSTON, Dec. Is (AP).-The
Red sox today traded Out
fielder Carroll Hardy to the
Houston Colts Of the NATIONAL
League for Dick Williams, vet
eran utility man.
It was the fourth deal the
American Leaguers completed
with the National in three
weeks, and the fourth trade
between the Red Sox and Colts
In a year.
Earlier the Red Sox swapped
Don Schwall and Jim Pagliaroni
to Pittsburgh for Dick Stuart
and Jack Lamabe. Pete Run
nels was sent to Houston for
Roman Mejias. And this week
Pumpsie Green and Tracy Stall
lard went to the New York
Nets in exchange for Felix
Mantilla.
Williams, 33, broke lnto tne
major leagues with Brooklyn
In 1851. He has performed at
first base and as an outfielder
and q utility infielder for Balti-
more. Cleveland and Kansas
City.
Houston purchased him out
right from Baltimore at the
end Of the past season. He hi
.247 in 80 games last summer.
Hardy, 20. a former football
star with the University o.
Colorado and the San Francisco
49ers, has been with the Ret
Sox since June. 1850. He cam,
TO the Red Sox from Cleveland
Last season Hardy hit ais II
lis games.