davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Contributing Writer

LEWES, Del.-Approach Of
Historic Lewes Day is focus
ing greater attention on this
historic port-resort just north
of Cape Henlopen. were Della
ware Bay meets the Atlantic
Thursday, visitors to Lewes
may visit the old Maull House
and the Ingram-Burton House,
both of which are being re-
stored, and many other old
houses, some of which have not
previously been opened to the
public.
They may see interesting
collections of relics in the many
old churches of the area, spe-
cial displays in the colorful
Zwaanendael Museum, and an
exhibit of original paintings in
the old Ocean House on Lewes
Beach.
Another feature will be a
Marine Tour of the Delaware
Breakwater and Cape Henloper
areas. Three large sturdy craft
skippered by competent pilots
will leave the Anglers wharf
at hourly intervals betwe e n
noon and 8 pm. for tours Of
the bay and adjacent sea areas
First Settlement
Proceeds from this special
observance will go to the Lewes
Historical Society and the
Colonel David Hall Chapter
OAR, to further restoration
of the Ingram Burton and
Maull Houses.
Lewes is to Delaware what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
TroiIwuys Offering
Lake George Tours

Inauguration of two new
round trips linking Washington
and Baltimo ore with Lake
George, N. Y. resorts, has been
put into effect for the summer
by railways.
The new service is operated
jointly by Adirondack Trail
ways and Safeway railways of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Area Showing
WesternU rde

An exceptionally heavy vol
ume" of Washington area trav-
Ell to the West and Canada is
being noted by travel agents.
but area travel to Europe is
only slightly up from last year.
A jittery stock market caused
a small furry of cancellations
in European travel six weeks
ago. particularly in the higher
priced ranges, according to F..
j. Powers, Washington mana
ger of Thomas Cook & Sons.
An unprecedented amount
Of interest" in Western tours,
largely attributable to the Sc
attic Fair. has caused Cooks
to secure extra reservations for
additional members on its list
for those destinations.
Cooks schedules seven diff
ferent itineraries, over which
tour parties leave Chicago ev-
cry week through September.
-Four of the routes provide STOP
overs at the Fair. The seven
tours range from Is to 90 days.
Over the nation, the intern
national travel market is likely
to continue Its strong upward
trend" during the second six
months of the year, the cur
rent Holiday News Letter said
last week.
The News Letter said out
bound and inbound travellers
showed an increase in the first
half of the year, with out
bound travel is per cent above
the 1861 first-half figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
POINTS OF INTEREST
Jersey Shore Is Where
The BOYS and Girls Are

Corning. through September 8.
In New York City, the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural His
tory is displaying a 5-ton mod
ell space capsule designed to
carry a team of five aStro-
scientists into orbit. The ex-
hibit is free.
MARYLAND-The 18th an
nual Antiques Show and Fair
will be held at the Ocean City
school, Third street and Balti-
more ave-. August 8 through II.
= +
VIRGINIA-The annual wild
pony roundup and penning will
be held July 1926 on Chinco-
league Island.
The Sandpiper Playhouse is
in its second season at Virginia
Beach.
. 4
NORTH CAROLINA - The
annual Minerals and Gems
Festivals at Spruce Pine will be
held August IA with guided
field trips, exhibits and swap
shops.
MAINE - The Bean Hole
Bean Festival, where they cook
beans in cast iron kettles I'M
foreground, will be held al
South Paris the last Saturday
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Virginia Beach
Boom Coming
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH-This re-
sort city will jump in popula-
ton next Jan. from just over
5000 persons to something
short of 100000.
A small city which was built
on tourism will lend its name
to a new political subdivision
comprised of farmers and sub
urbaniteS.
Virginia Beach will merge
with Princess Anne County in
less than six months. The city
manager of the enlarged city
will be the touriSt-minded w.
Russell Hatchett. who is city
manager of the present Vir-
ginia Beach.
Inevitably. the new large city
will be much more concerned
with tourists and travel than
the old county of Princess
Anne. This is not only because
of Manager Hatchett in a key
position but by the turn of
events.
The future Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel, which connects
the Norfolk area with the
Eastern Shore, will have it's
southern terminus in the fu-
ture City of Virginia Beach.
Tourists on a scale not seen
in this resort city, are expected
to pour through here by the
thousands daily within the next
few years.
One of the political leaders
of Princess Anne County has
said that he feels the future
of the area is in promoting the
tourist industry and not in
seeking an increase in smoke
stacks.
This. 1t seems evident, will
create a greater interest in the
southern half Of the enlarged
city. Back Bay, the Knots Is
land area, North Bay, Red Head
Bay and Sandy Bay have long
been famous duck huntin g
spots.
1t seems safe to predict that
creation of the new city will
widen the appeal of the whole
area to tourists and focus at
tention on areas which have
been hitherto known only to
the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

NEW JERSEY - A Special
Collegiate Hop" is scheduled
for the Municipal Music Pier
in Ocean City next Saturday,
starting at 9 pm.
A second one, sponsored by
the police and fire departments,
will be held August 16, to be
followed by the annual Life
guard Ball August "a and a
Country Square dance at the
Music Pier August 25s
Building up for the Miss
America Pageant September s.
8. Atlantic City will be the
scene of the Miss Atlantic
County beauty contest this
Friday and Saturday.
The Cape May County All
Fair. one of the highlights of
summer activity, will open
Thursday for a three-day run
at Cape May County park.
PENNSYLVANIA - The 18th
annual Pennsylvania Guild of
Craftsmen Fair is set for July
1928 at the State College cam
pus in East Stroudsburg, free
to the public from 10 am. to
10 pm.
NEW YORK-A special ex-
hibition Of Steuben crystal in
private collections is on display
at the Corning Glass Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Every season brings out a
new vacationer. money in hot
eager hand and the question
of NOW what?" in his mind.
Even the veteran traveller
turns to a travel agent, par
ticularly if the vacation is to
be extended and take in for
eign countries, but many a
neophyte still isn't quite sure
of the travel agents role.
In addition to providing the
transportation and accommo-
dations which are the basis of
a vacation or business trip, the
agent provides dozens of per-
Sonal services to make the trip
more interesting and more en-
joyable.
A traveller going abroad can
prepare to meet the people"
by purchasing language records
and phrase books right in an
agents office. The travel agent
also sells foreign currency,
packaged conveniently in diff
ferent denominations for each
of Is European countries. A
travel agent can arrange with
garages in large ports like New
York City for cars to be picked
up and delivered from and to
piers, airline terminals or hotels.
He can save a tourist money
on personal purchases while en-
route.
If a traveller is flying via
Shannon Airport, an agent will
supply him with a discount card
which reduces the already-low-
cred cost of purchases at this
free port"
A stay in any city will be
much pleasanter with the use
of an agents contacts and spe-
cialized knowledge of the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HORSESHOE RUN, w. VA.
SILVER LAKE PARK

Horseshoe Run. West Virginia. Located
on U. 8. Route 219, South Of Oakland,
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation. Restaurant, Motel. Cottages.
Dance Hall. Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY LEE LORICK'PRINA
Contributing Writer

PAWLEY'S ISLAND, S. c.
One of the Oldest resorts on
the East Coast, this historic
island has been a favorite spot
for family vacations since the
days of the 18th century rice
plantations.
Just off the four-lane Ocean
highway. U. S. II, Pawley's is
one of five quiet, uncrowded
and little-known beaches be-
tween Myrtle Beach and
Georgetown, S. c.
This 4-mile-long, 4-mile
wide island has wide white
beaches sloping toward the
blue waters of the Atlantic.
Gabled old summer homes
nestle above the high dunes,
where sea oats and myrtle
sway in the ocean breezes.
One of these weathered cot
tages is said to be the domain
of the Gray Man." the ghost
who is said to herald the ap-
proach of every big storm at
Pawley's.
Several unpretentious inns
attract a perennial clientele
with good cooking and a
friendly atmosphere. Pawley's
has a modern pier for ocean
fishing.
But the favorite sport is
fishing in the islands creek
where catching crabs. shrimp
and founder is so easy small
children can net a dinners
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
TAKES A LOT OF TICKET TO TOUR
PowIey's Has q Weather Ghost, Too

dirt roads, shaded by moss
covered trees, lead to old
plantation houses and historic
churches. For souvenirs, stop at
the gift shops along the high
way which are stocked with
coastal handicrafts and the
world-famous Pawley's Island
rope hammocks.
The principal tourist activity
at these five resorts is surf
bathing on the clean beaches
for the ocean breakers are big
but usually gentle. Along the
sparkling sand, treasures of sea
shells abound and collectors will
enjoy Smelling" But, of course,
this is not paradise. Mosquitoes
sometimes prove annoying.
Next to Pawley's is Itch
field Beach, now graced with
the modern Litchfield Inn.
Swimming pools, air condition
ing and a smart bottle club
called the Ghost Lounge, with
murals of Pawley's Gray Man, /"
attract a dressier clientele.
Right above Litchfield is the
admission-free Brookgreen Gar
dens. Now State-owned, Brook
green contains one of the
largest outdoor collections of
statuary amid the serene beauty
of an old rice plantation. The
gardens were created by the
late Archer M. Huntington and
his wife, Anna Hyatt Hunting
ton, the sculptress, much of
whose lovely statuary adornS It,.
Boat Haven
After Brookgreen, the high
way leads to Murrell'S Inlet,
a haven for boats both large
and small. This is the take-off
point for big deep-sea fishing
parties and small boat trolling
expeditions.
Near this excellent source of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
LITTERBAGS ARE
FREE FOR ASKING

A new drive to Keep
Washington Clean" aimed
at the permanent resident
as we'll as the visitor, has
been launched by the
Washington Parking Asso-
citation.
The association, through
its members in downtown
parking garages and lots,
are distributing free 100000
"litterbags" with handy
handle for hanging from
door handles, dash and
window knobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
PoCONoS, PA.
SCHWENKSvILLE, PA.

$50 acres. rsssful por1diss, $50 miles from
Washington, near Volley Forge. Modern
Hotel. Cottages, cystol Pool, Putting
Green, Shuttle Boards, Tennis. Entertain
ment. Reasonable rotes. Rec. by DUneon
Hines. Open 10 Nov. Ph.: 2s7-22ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Plantation Houses

This area is the heart of
the Carolina low country. Over
the bridge on the mainland,
Evening star., 1962-01-26
REVIEW SECTION

REVIEW SECTION
Fronk and searching reviews Of
theatre, science, books, music,
movies, medicine and television
by q group of top critics.
SPACE AND MISSILES
Our progress in spoee compared
to Russio's. Where and why they
ore still oheod. Are we eotehing
up? Three-poee toble listing
achievements in rockety since
l949. Bollistie missiles, and how
they ore detected. Tobles listing
Russion and U. S. missiles, with
details on size, range, fuel,
thrust, and number of stoees.
SCIENCE SURPRISES
This fascinating section exploins
how much beer there is in O
borreI that l8-eorot gold is
only "a pure thot ham,
burger hos more colories than O
dish of spoohetti other sur
prisine, amusing focts and gen.
erol information.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE
Handy for puzzle soIvers who
moy be stumped for O two-ietter
word meaning 1.-THE soul, Eeyp-
tion" here ore deities Of
myths, legends, odd words thot
will get you over the hurdles.
CELEBRATED PERSONS
This section gives you the oee
and birthplace Of theatre and
movie stors ond celebrities in oil
fields. Should provide many
hoppy hours for the busybody in
oil of US!
CELEBRATED PERSONS
OF THE PAST
The birth and death dates Of Aris-
totIe and Horotio AIeer, Lucretio
Boreio and Phineos ToyIor Bor-
mum, Cosonovo and Confucius,
and several hundred other noto-
bles Of the post.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
PHOTO SECTION

PHOTO SECTION
All the drama, wroth and
human interest in news
events of 1860 and 1861
told with memorable pic
lures obout the big news
stories Of the year. New
Frontier, Berlin, U.N. Crisis.
Hurricane CorIo, School In
teerotion, Astronouts, Alee-
rion Revolt, Sports. etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Nv AUrpUn SuUyNrxuorD
Fine Players
Are Plentiful
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The tournament In Baltimore
this week end brings back mem
ories Of a hand played against
me in last years tournament.
Memories and mixed feelings.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ4
2K6
nQJ1062
%A84
WEST EAST
A872 ASS
010732 0AQS
D85. AXIS
%9763 %Q1052
SOUTH
AKQ10s6
VJS54
o94
&KJ
East South East North
10 IA Pass ~
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond eight.
My partner opened the eight
Of diamonds and I took the
top diamonds and led q third
diamond. I hoped my partner
would be able to overruff de-
clarer.
No such luck. South ruffed
with the nine Of spades. led a
spade to dummy's jack and re-
turned a club to his own jack.
It all went just as fast as
that.
South then cashed the king
Of clubs, drew trumps with the
king and ace and ran dummy's
good diamonds and the ace of
clubs to get rid Of three hearts.
He gave up one heart trick,
scored his game and wandered
away from the table before I
could congratulate him on his
fine play.
Good Finesse
That club finesse was both
right and necessary. I surely
held the ace Of hearts for my
vulnerable opening bid, so
South was threatened with the
loss Of two heart tricks. Since
dummy could furnish only two
discards on the diamonds,
South had to develop an extra
club trick to get rid of q third
heart.
The odd part Of the story is
that I still don't know the
name of the man who took that
club fineSSe with such speed and
unconcern. There was a time
you could expect to know the
name Of every tournament
player who handled the cards
competently. Now there are so
many good players that no.
body can expect to know them
all.
I'll be looking for that man
this week end. I'll congratulate
him, Of course, but I'll be look
ing for a chance to get my own
back. A year is a long time to
wait for revenge!
Daily Question
Dealer. at your left, bid one
diamond and your partner
doubles. The next player passes.
You hold: -
A872 210732 o85 %9763
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
weaker the hand the more es-
sential the takeout. (And keep
the tremor out of your voice.
(Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1962-01-26
v On wealth of subjects
valuable in school work at every level
a must for home and office.

EDUCATION
Stotisties relating to pupils,
schools, feoehers, ETC., In eoeiT
stote. Academic degree obbrevi-
otions and much more.
SPORTS
Stotistics and records on mony
sports oil the way from l7l9 to
1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
U. S. GOVERNMENT


All obout Government deport-
ments and agencies. Congress Of
the U. S., U. S. eobinet MEM
bers, ambassadors to and from
the U. S.. Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
UNITED NATIONS
The full U. N. Charter, list Of
member nations, descriptions Of
specialized agencies; also concise
accounts of actions token by the
U. N. on international problems.
U. S. ARMED FORCES
Doto on U. S. Militory Academy,
Naval Academy, Coost Guard
Academy, Merchant Marine, etc.
Histories Of the armed forces, poy
rotes Of officers and enlisted men,
war casualties, veterons' bene-
fits, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

NEWS EVENTS-NEWs SToRIES-NEWS COMMENTS
The outstanding developments OF year, eonesey presented
designed to entertain you things serious and o
ous, thot were in the public eye.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

WORLD OF COMMUNICATIONS
Focts and figures obout leading
newspapers, magazines, rodio
and television stotions ond net
works.
ASTRONOMY
Kinds Of time, lonoitudes ond lot
itudes Of American and foreign
cities; focts obout the sun, moon,
planets, comets, etc.
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY
Whot we purchase how much
we eorn whot we own
what we produce and how
much, etc. Imports and exports,
foreign aid, form income, etc.
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Withholding tobles for employees
poid weekly, rote tobIe for sepo-
rote returns, joint returns, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY Carl Grubert

Eli EF5|5# EFE|E / ! ! /
[SLEIIlIlN SIIIOIR IMl l0 10 10 IR |
ClHlAlN lclE lE In MIAIRIK IS
H&+E + \ : II! : IS 8 j ! / /
zee i f il ! + + + +
Evening star., 1962-01-26

SOCIAL SECURITY !
Who is eovered3 Who pays !
for the insurance and how !
much? How much do you or !
your survivors get? Public I
assistance. Unemployment !
insurance. Much more. 1
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
GuLAA.!.A A..::a. :.

Ben N3eley is in tho Fifth Hospital jith 9 back injury 4:hicf he ,recoived "ailo :'or<iA3. hope hc da o1ck :3jtA us soon.
 Fred >1d 5tcll- I3:j>n :,ant to .Anchor- a3c with 3etty L72pi. Fred picked up q : ne" c2r 2rn everyone h@d nice trip.
 Seven youre3 people from Galkona attended the lcnn2llen Youth Banquet and md . WoEncrf,l tise.
 .;o hnvo norv in our ounday School noE. lory Corycll is " teacher and Till also fclo us uit1 the Christm3s ro3r1m. Keep up the ;ood !ork ii2ry.
 ,Jo vish to tio;:n> Betty Lappi for hcll1iz2c' ri tn the transportation to ard from aunl1y School.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
..AR71ss-. IND !-A2L2 TO l!AAl

Tho @oncn's group of the Glcnnallcn Community CoHpel, tine: ;Iarthas ard .>.rys, Till meet Iond y, October 19 at 7:3O p.n. at the honc of Hrs. Dolores Ka27a 5ley nith Mrs. ~jarrc Charley as Co-hostess. Ill uo:Cn of the corr2unity ty are v;elconnd.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
A:a2k= l: l::...4.:!saz ::....4 .:!saz or 12n I'D CHE

:: Little success Uas had by Caribou hunt CTS on the Lake Louise Road Inst "'oc1ond. The animals uoro fca and f@r bct::oen, nth most of the @3ni1als ta4sen "cll 1|ay 2ro:a the 4roac,.
 ~t ::
 lo report is yet available on the t.ko of -lntlcr1e5ss 1~oose in G2ne i4;>rlc. ;e1p nt Unit B, hovscvcr the kill is expected to be Ii 5'1t. ...
 At 9:3o p.u. =uovcnbor <, l962, 2 COT noosc :,;as reported killed by t truck l5 miles north: of Fred t2ppi'a. .'rotc c5ion agent, Bud schoonover was dis2o~ tc}cG to the scenc md turned tho 2niNil over to the Copper aVallcy school.
 joint Fish md G2uc Advisory 3oard ncetiG= nill Dc hold 1t paxson Lod3o lopeMbcr 10, 1862, ssorIi25 1t 3:OO p.m. It is planned ta2t tic 1ok, F2irbaa1s, Valdez, Little Nelchin:, 2n2 Copper River Basin boards Uill Do in attenlnnce. 4 neal, buffet style, 3ill be served.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08
FAA 4Ji1. $

Hrs. Franz Droun 32s admi ttcts to the. Faith Hospital, Tuc5dcy :, fer minor surgery. Glori2 Dl aclzburn colo bratcll her 7th birthdoy, aided md abctted by the youn5- 5- stcrs it t!lc station.
 i.r. 4%N ITS. Cecil ". llinsh7:; cale- br2tod 2o ycars Of Leaceful co-e&istenc October 3l.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

i''.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

It's a fact that weed beds
and fish seem 10 go together
like ham and eggs and girls
and boys.
The reasons for this at
traction are well known.
The weeds are an apart
ment house to the micro
scopic animal life that li.r
In a lake. NiinnOws s
other small fish go t,t.r
seeking this aquatic HE
and bass and other game
fish 20 there seeking the
smaller fish.
The weed beds also provide
cover for the game fish and
they like TO be protected from
even larger game fish that
could be about This is where a
predator called man comes III.
He. too. heads for the weed
beds. to comb out the game
fish that he wants for his din
ner
Now a bait man is quite
happy with this situation, by
and large. because he can dunk
a minnow or a night crawler
almost anywhere. regardless OF
how many weeds are in the
way. He can pick out a small
opening and plunk his bait in
TO it. with a good chance Of
catching a fish.
Not 80 with the lure
tossers. They are forced to
either use a weedless plug
or have each cast come
back with the lure looking
like "a loaded hay rake. And
while there are n few really
weedless lures on the mar
ket. most of them hang up
when the going gets tough.
So what can a dedicated
artificial lure man do:
He can glide along silently
with the prop on his feather
weight Mere 90 barely turn
ing over. Tipping lures beside
the overhansing mass of weeds.
searching for tiny channels and
holes in which he can drop a
surface Plug. or working just
off the edc with a deeper lure.
He mig.t lose few lures
In so dong but the rewards
will more tfe" f's'ifv their loss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Johnny Ginger,
Sammy Davis
On WxYz Tv

Vidcnins his tclcyiSion appeal
+, include adults. Johnny Gin.
a,,, proeram viii run again On
vNN/ ~ tChanncl Severn Sal
ml,v .mly ~ from ll.3o pm
Is 1850 am
I'M go minutes ~ comedy and
mn.ic The Johnny Ginger Spec
iai will present the talented
NA, lavoriic in a new liehl
n wll eivc HIM more opporlun.
II, io work with guest stars sam
m, paws Jr. The GaylordS and
Euah Greco IN SONGS and com
IN, his >lanicd to a more ma
nrc audience
The Show is hcine sponsored by
Tine rcpsiCola EoiilIns co uf
pcroli Inc through Eailcn, Ear
ION purslinc and Osborn
nN,. whose sequence VA,
tnel dufIne a recent aprcl
at,a here. SInes dances do,.,
cbmrN and aIso en- mses u 81
draw nirsi with IN, t'luA
mn hufi Cincr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

with bikes for hu, and girls
Youngsters and then parents
enter through 6l,oi hish l,i
tiers spcllns oui TOT LOT
other items include the Oc'upu,
shaped rnekcl tunnels a. VIE
72-lout NJndboN llllc T,r Boat
swin-ine nan,lile, aud junlo
,il,d table and chair, where
Youngsters color book, ol no,A
puzzles
Other new items al NE o.l
cr children plan area noiNir
The Stockade or iorl wood
cannon AIaypolc hrt,c shaped
horScshapcd Swlnes plastic
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
SPORTS
GRAPHIC

Ing llnc.upS. pitchers excluded.
for the two annual All-Slar games.
Presumably the selections wlll
be based on what the PLAYERS
have been doing since the seas.
on began So
Let's look the National Lea.
cues records over.
Among the top dozen hitlcrS.
only Stan MuSial and.DIck Groat
have been able 10 keep pace with
the players for whom Jackie
Robinson paved the way
Tommy Davis was i.lc first
to REGISTER loo hits, and only
Mays is is within hailng dis
tancc of him in the runs bat.
ted IN division Maury Wills and
Mays lead in runs scored Mays
and Frank Robinson. along with
Lou Brock are doubles special.
lsts. with Brock. Billy Williams.
Tommy Davis and Hank Aaron
high men in the production Of
triples
Maury Wills is in class BY
himself in both major leagues as
base stcalcr, but if this were
not 50. Willie Davis, Tony TAYLOR
and Mays would be getting attcn-
tlon
The impact of the Negro in
the American League is not as
pronounced as in the National
However Nanny Jiminc2 seems
to be resisting all attempts To
dIslodgc him for long from The
batting leadership
Flovcs Robinson keeps out in
front in runs battcd in. with Leon
WAGNER his chief rival Wagner
is the home run pace setter. and
is arguing il out with Lcnnlc
Green for run scoring honorS.
Robinson also leads in doubles
and is up three in triples. as
arc Billy Bruton and AL Smith
Jake Wood Tor anyone else. for
that mattcr) doesn't steal as many
matter) doesn't steal as many
bases as Maury Wills. but Jake
isn't being outdistanccd either by
Dick IIowscr or Luis Aparlcio.
in his own league.